Posts from Dal Shabet Auto-translated

- Try this order: angel, death, salvation, humanity, change, man, destruction.

-Lunch will save a man, an angel, and humanity from change, death, and destruction.

- I like this approach. When do we start saving humanity?

(Human symbol)
(Death/destruction symbol)
(Feast/annihilation symbol)
(Change symbol)
(Raven/angel/heaven symbol)
(Salvation/freedom symbol)
(Humanity/peace symbol)

- Perhaps the hero had lunch with a deity to save humanity from death?

Alright, you'll be trying out combinations until you turn blue; it's not the best idea.
Quetzzy arranged the symbols in the following order:
(Raven/Angel/Heaven symbol)
(Feast/Destruction symbol)
(Human symbol)
(Death/Ruin symbol)
(Humanity/Peace symbol)
(Change symbol)
(Salvation/Freedom symbol)
Something clicked behind the wall, and after a few moments, the heavy door rose. To their surprise, some members of the expedition noticed that the dust stirred up didn't seem to be the kind that would have settled here over several centuries; it looked more like it had been there for a month or two.
After passing through the door, the expedition entered another room of the same size, but this time there were two doors: one on the left and one on the right.
The one on the left clearly differed in architecture from the one on the right and the initial room; it seemed to have been added much later.
Each door had two keyholes, but they were larger than usual.
A burning tree was depicted on the left door, and a symbol of pure light was on the right.
On the pedestals in the center of the room, you could find precious stones of various shapes: ruby, sapphire, topaz, and amethyst. They could definitely be sold for a very large sum.

No, I just wanted to make a joke from the beginning that the raven would eat the person and he would die (I definitely wouldn't have guessed the rest), but damn, the option with a person who frees the angel of death, who then changes and destroys the world, I liked more... No, personally, I would never have guessed, that's what I'm getting at.

Added 9 minutes later
Do you need to use stones instead of keys? x)[/COLOR]

Let's steal and go home.

When Agnet heard the noise in the dungeon, she realized that someone had managed to open it. She came and joined the others. "Another puzzle," she said, looking at the stones, doors, and openings. "Can't we just shove the stones into these... keyholes or whatever they are? Maybe if we jam them in, the locks will break and the doors will open."

The key is in the labyrinth, right?
And the puzzle is quite unique, indeed.
Nemo approached the pedestals to examine the stones more closely. She also compared the holes with the stones in terms of size.

Added 2 minutes later
Emerald to ruby, and topaz to amethyst. I think it's clear which goes where.

There are, like, four elements. Fire + wood = fire + earth. Light is water and air, by elimination, although I'm not sure. Stones should also correspond to the elements. Ruby is fire. Sapphire is water. Topaz is earth. Amethyst is air. I think that's how it is.

Emerald goes with ruby, and topaz goes with amethyst. I think it's clear which goes where.

Yes.

Since the stones were placed deep within the wall cavity, it was impossible to determine their suitability using this method. There were six pedestals, two of which were empty.

- Hmm. It seems like we're missing two stones, but we still don't have the keys.

A...
-- Does anyone have two stones? There are clearly not enough here...

- Women love to wear different kinds of jewelry! I'm sure we have something for them. Come on, take off your trinkets, Agnet.

I checked my inventory and thought... Are the pastries still edible? ))
-- If I were at home, I would have something. But why would I need jewelry on a hike?