Often, rooms will contain a puzzle that you cannot solve at present – as you explore further you’ll find items that might be useful in earlier rooms, allowing you to go back and finish off any puzzles you started. The rewards are letters of the alphabet – these letters need to be collected to figure out the name of the kobold (and therefore complete its task). Gameplay mostly consists of puzzles and exploration there are rooms dotted around the castle, each containing a puzzle to be solved and a reward for completing it.
#THE WITNESS PUZZLE COUNT FULL#
Things aren’t as cheery as they seem, however the trial leads Hans on a dangerous quest through a castle full of puzzles, traps, demonic creatures, and signs of imminent death at every turn. Following a small tantrum, Hans runs away from home in a bid to find something better for himself and is eventually found by a kobold who promises him eternal wealth and glory if he can complete a simple trial. You follow the story of Hans – a ten year old boy who resents the low quality of life in which he and his mother are stuck.
You know those nightmares where everything feels innocently real apart from that odd, horrendously creepy, strangely out of place, potentially rabid, demon-like goat in the corner of the room? Well, developer Baroque Decay has kindly wrapped up these fears into a small, puzzle-adventure video game package for us all to enjoy – yay for us! The Count Lucanor is (as you may have guessed) not your typical game, then the blend of horror, puzzles and light RPG elements result in a rather interesting experience that leaves you with mixed feelings.
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