La Vecindad is a vecindad built by Quackity with help from Foolish and Bad. It is a direct reference to the vecindad from El Chavo del Ocho, as Quackity is very fond of the show.
La Vecindad acts as Quackity's new home, since his last one was destroyed by Cellbit. It was built near the favela, due to Cellbit's invitation, as a mean of saying sorry for blowing up his house.
History[]
La Vecindad, known in the show as La Vecindad del Chavo (Chavo's Neighborhood), or A Vila do Chaves in portuguese, is a vecindad from the mexican sitcom "El Chavo del Ocho" which is adored by many mexicans, brazilians, and spanish speakers alike.
Not exempt of that, Quackity also seems to like the show very much, so, after his last house was blown up by Cellbit's shenanigans, Quackity set on his way to find a new home, he then had the idea to build La Vecindad del Chavo, which he ultimately did.
La Vecindad is currently under construction.
Geography and Structures[]
La Vecindad is a very big area, populated by many houses, each one with its characteristic number, such as number 8, El Chavo's house, number 72, Don Ramón's house, the remarkable number 71, Doña Clotilde's house, also called "La Bruja del 71" (The Hag from 71) by the kids from the vecindad, and many other houses.
There's also three plazas composing the vecindad, whereas the first plaza is show's main setting, where the second plaza is seen a few times and the third plaza was actually never seen during the show's duration, so it wasn't built by Quackity.
La Vecindad has two big doors, which leads directly to the first plaza, being the entrance to the vecindad.
La Vecindad also is very colorful and vividly, as each house has its set of colors mixing between them.
The First Plaza[]
In the show, the first plaza is the main setting of the show, as it's mainly where most of the show's events happen and the characters interact with each other. Its houses are of the numbers 14, 23, 71, and 72.
The first plaza is mostly filled with houses, but besides that, it has a lot of flowerpots, a sink, and a clothesline, which is yet to be built by Quackity. It also houses Chavo's barrel, which is an important piece of his character.
In the QSMP, the first plaza is filled with chests, crafting tables, and other utility blocks, as, despite the references, it's still Quackity's home.
The Barrel[]
The barrel is, at face value, literally just a barrel placed near the staircases of house number 23, in the show, however, it acts as a safe space to Chavo, as he hides there whenever he's made a scapegoat.
Contrary to popular belief, the barrel isn't Chavo's house, as he lives in the 8th house, which is never actually seen in the show.
Number 14[]
The house of number 14, in the show, is the residence of Doña Florinda and Quico, her son. 14th walls are mostly white, but they have a red strip at the bottom of them.
It's localized just to the side of house number 71.
Number 23[]
The 23rd house is the nearest to the entrance of the village. It has a set of staircases leading directly to the door of the 23rd. 23rd walls are predominantly yellow.
In the show, this number is ever changing, just like its residents, but is mostly seen as the number 23.
Number 71[]
By the side of house number 14, there's the 71st house, which, in the show, is the residence of Doña Cleotilde, also known as La Bruja del 71. 71st walls are yellow.
In the show, the house is feared by the kids, who imagine it as dark, gloomy, and filled with witchery stuff, such as cauldrons and brooms.
Number 72[]
In the show, the 72nd house is home to Don Ramón, which is iconic due to its character, who never pays his rent. It's also the home to his daughter, La Chilindrina. 72nd walls are bluish.
The Second Plaza[]
The second plaza holds a fountain in its center and is the setting to the 80th, 81st, 82nd, 28th, and 22nd houses. It's acessible through a hallway positioned between Don Ramón and Doña Clotilde houses.
The second plaza is still to be finished by Quackity.
Trivia[]
- Very much alike to mexicans, brazilians are very fond of El Chavo del Ocho and it is a very big part of brazilian's pop & internet culture.
- Specially during the era of Youtube Poop, El Chave del Ocho was constantly used and referenced in the YTPBR community. Some of these, such as the JooJ and Seu Madruga Will Go On, got so popular they are common knowledge in Brazil and part of its pop culture, it's not odd to find someone referencing one of these during your day in Brazil.
- The show has been memed, and still is, since the early days of the internet age on Brazil.
- The show is called "Chaves" in portuguese.
- This build is a great way of joining both the Hispanics and Brazilians together.
- Cellbit found Quackity's idea amazing and even made a interpretation of Senhor Barriga (Señor Barriga in portuguese) collecting the rent from Seu Madruga (Don Ramón).[1]
Gallery[]
Notes and references[]
Notes[]