Thanksgiving Day has its roots in early 17th-century harvest celebrations held by European settlers in North America. The most famous early feast took place in 1621 when the Pilgrims at Plymouth shared a meal with the Wampanoag people, giving thanks for a successful harvest. Though this event later became symbolic, harvest festivals were common in many cultures long before that gathering. Thanksgiving did not become an official, regular holiday until much later. In 1863, during the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed a national day of Thanksgiving to promote unity and gratitude. Over time, the holiday grew into a cherished American tradition centered on family gatherings, feasts, and reflection.
Today it is celebrated on the fourth Thursday in November, blending historical remembrance with modern customs such as parades and football games.
Our esteemed king has announced a lavish celebration in honor of Thanksgiving’s grand tradition. Yet whispers drift through the palace that most of the royal turkeys have escaped, hiding themselves in curious corners of the kingdom.
The court now buzzes with concern, for the feast cannot shine without its famed centerpiece. To inspire swift action, the king has promised a splendid reward to those clever and courageous enough to recover the runaway birds. And so the realm stirs with excitement as hopeful helpers set out on this unusual, feathery quest.
A celebration of such grandeur demands an exquisite transformation of the royal gardens, worthy of the feast to come. To achieve this, the king has granted a full week for the relocation of trees, alcoves, and fountains, letting the landscape reshape itself like a living tapestry. Gardeners now bustle with creative fervor, guiding roots, stonework, and shimmering water to their newly chosen homes.
NEW BUILDING: Golden Turkey:
A magnificent statue of a golden turkey was crafted to honor the grand festivities. Its shimmering feathers caught the sunlight, casting warm reflections across the courtyard.
Standing proudly on a marble pedestal, it became a symbol of abundance, joy, and the spirit of the celebration.
CHANGES:
1. The limit for bonus points has been raised to 47, and for resource points to 53.
2. New levels for Pumpkin warrior, Pumpkin Statues, Wheelbarrow, Halloween Ghoul
3. New daily Quest - Roast the Turkey
4. Shadecrawler Revenant set images fixed