Fans choose Xinjiang for motorhome trip

In Shenyang, near Hongqiao Middle School, a motorhome was parked within 100 meters of the Gaokao exam site. The student's mother borrowed the motorhome from a relative to provide her daughter with a place to rest and study between exams. The motorhome was not purchased specifically for this purpose but was lent by the student's uncle.

The article describes the experience of comfortably staying in a motorhome during heavy rain. The author notes that rainy weather does not hinder but rather adds coziness, provided the space is properly organized. Key points include the motorhome's airtightness, ventilation system, and the ability to observe nature from inside.

A woman born in the 1970s completed a solo trip in a camper van through uninhabited areas of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. The route passed through sparsely populated territories with extreme conditions. The journey lasted several weeks, exact dates not specified.

Malapata Studio, the Spanish developer behind Camper Van: Make it Home, has unveiled Book Nook, a game about building and decorating miniature book nooks. The Steam page is live, and a demo is available. Only a PC version has been confirmed so far.

Liu Peijin, a 69-year-old veteran from Shandong, has cared for his diabetic, paralyzed wife for 17 years while traveling in a self-converted minibus. In 12 years they visited 31 provinces, including Xinjiang and Tibet twice

Liu Peijin, 69, from Shandong, China, has been traveling across the country with his paralyzed wife since 2014 in a converted 7-seat van. He installed two beds, modified an air conditioner, and assembled a lithium battery himself. The couple states they prefer to die on the road rather than in a hospital. A video of him feeding his wife garnered 300,000 likes.