Captain
Huzzah! You’ve managed to find the permit codes you’ll need to get through my border bubble! There seems to be another code coming in – what do they mean??
But no time for that, Delta is on the move again… Damn! Im picking her up OUTSIDE my quarantine bubble no less! My containment plan was a bust after all.
Right, gather your team back to your vehicle and move on – i’ll send the next coordinates to your Contact Tracer. Now we need to get you out of the bubble, fast!
Radio Operator
I hope you recorded those 5 numbers somewhere… you’re going to need them to get the permit and bust out of the bubble.
The bad news is, these code numbers you collected from Bonegilla seem all screwy and they won’t open the border in their current configuration. But all is not lost! I stored a secondary clue further down the line that will help reorder the code and get you out!
Once you pull out of the car park, give your Captain a spot of encouragement. Try yelling something like, “Come on old chap, you drive slower than a one-legged dog on tranquilisers!!” That should do the trick!
Once you are on the highway, press play on my message.
Contact Tracer
Check that you are parked safely before you proceed.
Your instructions to get to the border bubble will be sent to you once you crack the 5-digit code.
Journalist
Make sure you write down the code.
File your report to the team, while you are parked:
“The Bonegilla story began in the years following World War II, when millions of people seeking a new start and peace, departed for Australia. An army camp at Bonegilla was transformed into a migrant reception and training centre where new arrivals lived while they were processed and allocated jobs. Bonegilla became the largest and longest operating reception centre in the post-war era. More than 300,000 migrants passed through its doors between 1947 and 1971. This whole area is one block. Bonegilla Migrant Reception and Training Centre was once made up of 24 blocks. It had its own churches, banks, sporting fields, cinema, hospital, police station and railway platform. Today, Block 19 is all that remains of the original site. It was the migrant gateway to Australia. ”
HELP
Are you struggling a bit? Here is a hint: It’s a dam good view!
Still can’t get it? Skip forward to the next location by entering these GPS coordinates into Google Maps:
-36.1054767, 147.0344590
On location – still can’t find the next QR Code sign? Report an Issue then hit the ESCAPE HATCH below.