Night in the Woods Wiki
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"ChattrBox: Bright Harbor Post - Is Autumn Secretly Killing You?" - TurnUP

TurnUP, also known as ChattrBox, is a company that makes an informational widget. TurnUP's logo is in the shape of a turnip. The widget can be found on Mae's laptop.

Appearance[]

TurnUP's logo is a cartoon turnip with animal-esque characteristics on it's 'face', a happy expression with closed eyes, and neon red and green leaves connected to it's 'head'.

The widget is located above Bea Santello's message chatbox.

Function[]

TurnUP's function are basic; it is a widget located on Mae's laptop screen that reads out facts, information and general news about the Night in the Woods world. TurnUP appears to be a parody on many of today's political and societal issues.

TurnUP has unique dialogue when clicked each day, who's subject ranges from Bright Harbor, to the Weather, and occasionally, ads.

TurnUP's founder and CEO is Mike Eggplant.

Dialogue[]

Here is a chronological list of every unique dialogue TurnUP can read out, when pressed, throughout the game:

  • "ChattrBox: Bright Harbor Gazette - Secretary Of Education: "Having Public Schools Is Like Having Public Hamburgers. That's Insane. Everyone should buy their own Hamburgers.""
  • "ChattrBox: SCIENCE BEAT - Jobs cannot be soul crushing because there is no proof that souls exist."
  • "ChattrBox: Back To School Tips: Cover TextBooks In Tin Foil. Just Do It."
  • "ChattrBox: WEATHER SERVICE - Snow In The Forecast! Are You Ready For What's Coming Your Way?"
  • "ChattrBox: Home Dome - Mortgage Got You Down? New App Allows You To Rent Out Your Bathroom As a Public Toilet!"
  • "ChattrBox: Ghostly Gourd: World's Largest Pumpkin "Brock" Conduit To The Dead?"
  • "ChattrBox: Bright Harbor Post - Is Autumn Secretly Killing You?"
  • "ChattrBox: Scientists: "Rising Sea Levels Will Increase Shark Attack Frequency For Obvious Reasons""
  • "ChattrBox: Techonomy Today: TurnUP founder Mike Eggplant To Buy Postal Service"
  • "ChattrBox: SCIENCE BEAT - New Research Indicates That Things Don't Necessarily Have To Be As Bad As They Are"



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