![]() Talk to Shay's mom through the window and then go into Shay's bedroom and through the hatch like in Act 1. Move the debris out of the way in the hallway, and go through the yellow door in the main ship room. Then tap on the doorway at the bottom to fire yourself through it. Then, when she's looking at the boot at the right - AND the giant mechanical thumb is out of the way - use the grabby hand on the boot.įinally, when Vella has spun around to look at the palm of the hand, use the boot-grabby-hand on the palm to latch on. When Vella has spun around to look at the grabby arm, use the space helmet with it to get the arm. Use it to connect the middle tube on the left vent with the top tube on the right to finish this section. Now, you can climb the pipe and use your knife to get a long pipe. This will make a hexagon jut out of the wall. When Vella says "which one?" tap the bottom tube, then use your finger to drag the other end of your pipe to the middle tube. Look at the right pressure vent, and use your short pipe on one of the tubes. Use your knife on the pipe on the right to cut a small piece of pipe. ![]() Then grab the helmet from the wall to add it to your inventory and let the wall fix itself completley. Wait around in this room until the rift in the wall is largely fixed. Talk to it until you get the dialogue option "You're coming with me", to add the knife to your inventory. When you stand up, Shay's talking knife will fall and try to stab you. This focuses on Vella's story - if you need help with Shay's quest, click here. With all that in mind, we've put together a walkthrough to the game. Plus, you'll need knowledge from Shay's story to solve puzzles in Vella's. ![]() There are puzzles that require good timing, good memory, and leaps of logic that no normal human being should be required to make. While the first episode was a little too easy, this final half is perhaps a bit too difficult. Oh, and be sure to stick around for the credits! You'll be treated to an epilogue of sorts and your name will appear if you were one of the 87,000 Kickstarter backers.The second act of Broken Age is here, and boy it's tough. Part of Broken Age's charm is its difficulty, making you feel accomplished when you finally solve that particularly hard puzzle. It's a little slow but this is a game you should take your time with. It's utterly charming and its story is great. Still, Broken Age is worth a look even with its flaws. For some, this isn't a big deal but for those new to the genre, the game can be incredibly frustrating. It's only held back by its unrelenting difficulty and slow pace. Beautiful but frustratingīroken Age is a beautifully animated and features a clever story. I found myself clicking like mad to speed up the transitions between rooms to get where I needed to go. This was a particularly bad problem in Shay's storyline as you're constantly going back and forth between the halls of his spaceship. You'll also find yourself backtracking a lot, especially if you missed a crucial part of a puzzle. I like a good challenge but some puzzles were just unintuitive. I even took out a piece of paper and a pen to solve some of the puzzles. I think Broken Age could have benefited from a hint system. Some puzzles seemed like busy work while others were so difficult, I had to Google a walkthrough to get past a certain point. The biggest issue I had with the game were some of its puzzles. However, Broken Age suffers from a few serious problems. I think it's worth playing the game just to see the beautiful art. I loved the voice acting, which helped bring characters to life. Over the course of the game, you learn more and more about the customs of each town and the people in it. Double Fine did a great job creating a world that feels alive with funny and unique characters. You'll want to take your time with Broken Age, enjoying the world and speaking with all the characters. If you're unfamiliar with the genre, you may bore of the slow pace of the game.īroken Age is a slow game (not just talking about the wait between Acts 1 and 2). If you grew up playing point-and-click games, this will feel very familiar to you. While the ability to jump between the characters is a nice feature, the rest of the game is classic point-and-click action.
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