Archived from groups: rec.games.int-fiction (
More info?)
In article <05qdnQiKaPbwMiDcRVn-1Q@speakeasy.net>,
Matthew Russotto <russotto@grace.speakeasy.net> wrote:
>In article <32552nF3i5pckU2@individual.net>,
>Magnus Olsson <mol@df.lth.se> wrote:
>>In article <R_mdnakqi7F_8iXcRVn-sQ@speakeasy.net>,
>>Matthew Russotto <russotto@grace.speakeasy.net> wrote:
>>>In article <1102605700.16755@seven.kulnet.kuleuven.ac.be>,
>>>Stephen Bond <stephen@NOSPAMkuleuven.ac.be> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>Okay, spoiler space for what I think is the endgame:
>>>>
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>.
>>>>
>>>>I can't find the dagger. Any hints, please?
>>>
>>>There are two ways to orient yourself in darkness.
>>
>>I'm afraid that's a bit too oblique for me - could you please
>>give a more concrete hint? (The only darkness I've encountered
>>was in the cave part, and I solved that by bringing in a lit torch
>>- exploring the darkness itself seemed pointless).
>
>You have no normal sense of direction in the dark. But there's a little
>light; if you follow it, you get to the entrance. You can do the
>opposite as well, but I don't remember the verb.
Thanks. Would you believe me if I told you that I actually thought
of this about ten minutes before your reply reached my computer?
--
Magnus Olsson (mol@df.lth.se)
PGP Public Key available at
http://www.df.lth.se/~mol
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram