Stellar voice acting from the likes of Elijah Wood and Jack Black only helps to add even more presentational sheen. Aside from the occasional odd low-resolution item in a scene, Broken Age dazzles at every turn, and it comes across like a fantasy storybook that’s not necessarily for kids. Not only is the artwork itself spectacular, but so is the character and world design, especially the great little robot creatures on the spaceship and some of the locales that Vella explores later on. It’s totally stunning: The hand-painted backdrops and characters are gorgeously presented throughout, whether it’s the bright colors of Shay’s toddler-centric space vessel or the pastel clouds and seaside villages that Vella wanders through. Vella must use smart and unconventional solutions to escape the fate handed down to her. What makes it all click is the amusing, lively dialogue, which adds a comedic richness to every interaction. And Vella’s quest to circumvent an expected fate and question the blindly followed beliefs of her community really resonates, even with the fantastical sights. Shay’s lifelong daily routine in a spaceship designed for a small child is well conveyed, and you get a real sense of his boredom and desperate need for adventure. Even so, the first Schafer-directed adventure in ages lives up to tough expectations, with a really fun and oddball tale with split scenarios that you can jump between at any time. You just gained a friend back.The story and dialogue are great: Broken Age hails from Double Fine, which made its name on whimsical and wacky affairs likeĬostume Quest, so the silly tone and quality execution aren’t terribly surprising. Shay will say he has a good feeling about this pattern, then connect it and youΓò¼├┤Γö£├ºΓö£├╗re all good. Then 5:parallelogram to 4:rhombus (pink?) Then 2:circle to 6:rectangle (yellow? wire)
So we know in this example we connect firstly 1:triangle to 3:square (blue wire) Maybe take a piece of paper and write down the symbol for each number.ġ: triangle, 2: circle, 3: square, 4: rhombus, 5: parallelogram, 6: rectangle So 1 is in the top left and it may or may not be a solid triangle.
Then look at the projection and match each number to a symbol. I took a screenshot of my code, by holding home and on/off button, then I went to VellaΓÇÖs story and took a screenshot of close up ShayΓÇÖs family photo for reference. ItΓÇÖs just like those codes with symbols. Then you connect wires as follows: 1-2, 3-4, 5-6. Okay so what you need to do is number the the points on the hexipal 1-6, it doesnΓÇÖt matter where you start or which way you go, just remember. Just do that until your pattern matches the one from the picture. Then, one wire at a time, experiment by moving one side of the wire at a time with the power always flowing in the same direction, and then just keep in mind that the direction of the flow will switch the 2 shapes of the same color when you attempt to charge. Some wires will already match, or maybe just need the flow switched. That gives an idea of which peg corresponds to which shapes.
Then when wiring the hexipal, I wired all in one direction, diagonally in 3 rows, attempted a charge, then wrote down those symbols in order. By the time I reached the room with Shay’s mom, I recognized the shapes from the attempted hexipal charging and the hexipal in the picture (More clues) so I wrote the symbols down in order. When I realized that randomly guessing where the wires should go, I also realized that probably wasn’t the way it was meant to be solved, so I went back to Vella’s story (notice Shay keeps saying stuff about his ship… Clue!). It’s not as difficult as it seems if you do everything slowly and methodically. I had a feeling that I would find a lot of frustrated posts about it! I couldn’t resist googling it just to see 😉 Compared to the bone puzzle, this was way easy.
#Shay broken age Pc#
It reminded me of a bone puzzle from an old PC point and click game called The Dig. I got this game yesterday a recently finished this puzzle.
0 kommentar(er)
