Quote:
Originally Posted by PrivateJoker
Some of these puzzles aren't very intuitive.
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Haha you haven't played many adventure games, have you?
Actually, I felt some of the puzzles were highly intuitive. As soon as you see the barrels go down in the elevator combined with the overly obvious fact that Cue ball had to move the cart to get to the spices made it obvious that you were going to have to do something when he moved the cart. At one point I thought that it would somehow involve a barrel of alcohol rolling off to where you could pick it up, but either way I thought it was actually rather obvious what to do.
This is the first adventure game I recall playing in a long time where I haven't either needed to look up a hint/solution or at least gotten stuck for 10+ minutes on a particular puzzle.
Some of the complaints in this thread don't sound like it was a glitch but simply rather you didn't hit the "trigger" correctly for a sequence to play out. Whenever I find myself unable to progress in an adventure game, I do a bunch of things - leave areas, return to areas, talk to NPCs I haven't talked to recently, etc. Eventually you'll trigger something you haven't triggered or you'll get enough hints to figure out what to do.
And no matter how much play testing you do, games have glitches. Most of the biggest budget games of all time release multiple patches to fix glitches and such. Not sure why ONE glitch you experience would make you regret buying a game. I've never heard so many impatient people before, but perhaps that's because you aren't used to adventure games, where patience is incredibly important. Whatever you do - if this game caused you frustration, then do NOT by any means play a "difficult" old-school adventure game without using a walkthrough. You'll pull every last one of your hairs out.