A Conversation for Ask h2g2
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. Posted Feb 27, 2004
Did I need to bring a coin wiht me from the room with the pool table in in order to operate the coke machine - or am i missing somethign obvious?
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. Posted Feb 27, 2004
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Baron Grim Posted Feb 27, 2004
Yes, you need a coin to get a cola...
But you don't need a cola to get through the red barrier.
Hint:...it make look like nothing is happening when you try to get rid of the red force field.
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. Posted Feb 27, 2004
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
IctoanAWEWawi Posted Feb 27, 2004
what the is going on with room 3 in the time puzzle one? I have the head, I have the three wall tiles but nothing seems to go anywhere! Confoozled!
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Avenging Washcloth, An unhurried sense of time is, in itself, a form of wealth. Posted Feb 28, 2004
What's so fiendishly difficult about this puzzle? Once I found all the items in the first 20 minutes wo*king on this, it took me under five minutes to put it all together and get out of the room. Sheesh.
The items were well hidden ... I'll give you that.
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Avenging Washcloth, An unhurried sense of time is, in itself, a form of wealth. Posted Feb 28, 2004
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Lady Scott Posted Feb 28, 2004
That Washcloth is entirely too smart... took me 3 days to finally escape the Crimson Room, and I had lots of hints along the way!
I only told her how many items she was looking for, and that you sometimes had to click repeatedly on a place to get it to show you the item.
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Cyzaki Posted Feb 28, 2004
So are there any more games like that? They're no fun once you've done them once - you can't play them again
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. Posted Feb 28, 2004
Dunno you'll have to pester Croz - I got the link from him.
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
IctoanAWEWawi Posted Feb 29, 2004
done it!
Reminds me of one that we talked about ages ago. Shall see if I can find it...
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Avenging Washcloth, An unhurried sense of time is, in itself, a form of wealth. Posted Feb 29, 2004
There's a wonderful old game called 'Deja Vu' that I played more than a decade ago that resembles 'The Crimson Room' ... only it goes on much longer across an entire town, and it's far more difficult to solve.
In the game, you wake up in a bathroom stall with amnesia. After going through the pockets of your trenchcoat and finding a few items in your pockets and wallet, you stumble out into an empty bar where you find more clues. Soon, you discover that you're being framed for murder. There are many more places to be searched in this detective game in order to pieces of the intriguing story together. Your mission is to find sufficient evidence to prove your innocence to the police. If you approach the police station before you've proven the case, you're promptly thrown in the slammer for life, no questions asked ... and you lose the game.
I don't think I've ever played another game that I found so absorbing as this one, even though it is an old one. Gameboy re-released the game a while back, even though it was originally on Mac in 1987. I did a search for it the other night, and it looks as though some downloadable versions still exist, although, I'm not sure if they'll work well on later operating systems. Either way, it's well worth checking this one out. It has the same general feel as the Takagism games, and trust me, you might just be wo*king on the solution to this one for weeks and weeks.
A sequel, called 'Deja Vu II' exists as well ... also great fun!
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Avenging Washcloth, An unhurried sense of time is, in itself, a form of wealth. Posted Feb 29, 2004
I'm sure that the practice I had in the aforementioned games gave me an unfair advantage in solving 'The Crimson Room' ... the format was very familiar. I ADORE THIS SORT OF GAME!
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
IctoanAWEWawi Posted Feb 29, 2004
this might be complete pants but I just found this. I appologise if it is not up to scratch but I ain't figured out what is going on yet.
http://www.castlearcana.com/groundlevel/porch/por-porch.html
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
IctoanAWEWawi Posted Feb 29, 2004
well not too sure what that was on about!
Anyway, found some off this site:-
http://www.channel4.com/entertainment/games/index.jsp
which the beeb will probably slap my wrist for postying as it is a Channel 4 site . Oh well
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Cyzaki Posted Feb 29, 2004
I've played the Discworld games and the Simon the Sorcerer games, both of which are this sort of thing
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. Posted Feb 29, 2004
someone mentioned the Discworld games to me the other day when I showed them this at uni.
I might have to go and see if they still exist somewhere...
Key: Complain about this post
Fiendishly Difficult Puzzle.
- 61: Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. (Feb 27, 2004)
- 62: Baron Grim (Feb 27, 2004)
- 63: Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. (Feb 27, 2004)
- 64: Baron Grim (Feb 27, 2004)
- 65: blaue Augen (Feb 27, 2004)
- 66: Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. (Feb 27, 2004)
- 67: Baron Grim (Feb 27, 2004)
- 68: IctoanAWEWawi (Feb 27, 2004)
- 69: Avenging Washcloth, An unhurried sense of time is, in itself, a form of wealth. (Feb 28, 2004)
- 70: Avenging Washcloth, An unhurried sense of time is, in itself, a form of wealth. (Feb 28, 2004)
- 71: Lady Scott (Feb 28, 2004)
- 72: Cyzaki (Feb 28, 2004)
- 73: Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. (Feb 28, 2004)
- 74: IctoanAWEWawi (Feb 29, 2004)
- 75: Avenging Washcloth, An unhurried sense of time is, in itself, a form of wealth. (Feb 29, 2004)
- 76: Avenging Washcloth, An unhurried sense of time is, in itself, a form of wealth. (Feb 29, 2004)
- 77: IctoanAWEWawi (Feb 29, 2004)
- 78: IctoanAWEWawi (Feb 29, 2004)
- 79: Cyzaki (Feb 29, 2004)
- 80: Clive the flying ostrich: Amateur Polymath | Chief Heretic. (Feb 29, 2004)
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