Dal Shabet Auto-translated

One-time use keys are received.

Just to be clear, the dimensions of these HOLES are such that a hand can fit through them.

It's not entirely clear how they work. Can stones pass through them on their own? Can a hand with a stone pass through? Can they be pulled back out? If the answer to all of these is yes, I'll follow Ples's plan. First, in one of the doors, I need to insert an emerald and a ruby.

All this time, Amos was racking his brains trying to figure out who the bones belonged to. Was it some traveling adventurer? How did he die? Why did he take the stones? What were these remains doing there, and why were there stones inside them if the room, as well as the left door, looked like they had been used? Or was he the last person to use these ruins? Maybe he wanted to take the stones with him so that no one else could get in.

There is a recess in the wall, and at the end of the recess, there is a special device where the stone is connected.

First, you need to insert an emerald and a ruby into one of the doors.

Which door, left or right? Which stone goes in the first slot, and which in the second?

Every man for himself.

Left door or right door? Which gem goes in the first slot, and which in the second?

The door with the tree and fire. An emerald in the first slot, I guess. Can we switch them if we make a mistake?

Can it be changed if there's a mistake?

Who knows.

The emerald is now fixed in the first slot. So far, nothing has happened.

Well, in the second ruby... Or did it not attach properly?

six people need to put their hands into the holes and lose them. after that, the door will open.

This will look like something indecent; there are only four openings for the twelve hands you suggested...

with one hand. and not all

We have an expert on this matter, he's one-handed and one-eyed...

Right, we also need to stick an eye into each of the holes.

The door opened, and nothing bad happened. Behind it was, surprisingly, another room with a door and three tiles. One had the symbol of "old age" on it, another had "sun," and the third had a "box."

Dahl Lang first checked if she could retrieve the stones she had used. "Yes, in a way, Selig was right about the gems. I enjoy working with them!"