Lurker > VintageGin

@Gin No, I you don't need to do anything in Lillie's run technically. You can finish the whole game with Gray.

I tried inputting them at the start screen but it didn't do anything, I don't know what else to do with them. I saw a floor that contains the pattern of the first mural but I don't know what it means

Okay I have a question for people who have beaten or are further in the game than I am. I'm like 8 hours in and I am on my second playthrough after getting the ending where I'm voided. I'm pretty sure I need to beat the game without being void now and I'm just using a list of puzzle solutions I found online. How did other people do this? Because the game requires you to lose your infinite locusts halfway through, you could die at any time and have to start over, and there was no way I had either the patience OR skill to do it without just looking up a guide, even though I had already done these puzzles before. What did other people do here?? I'm pretty decent at sokoban puzzles, so I'm kinda baffled that people didn't lose their minds on this

It might be better not to use infinity but I think it's ok where you are. You def want to use the others.

I hate that you need to put them in twice. It's just for confirmation as far as I can tell. Honestly you should be able to just toggle them from the sides of the screen. But AutoHotkey does the job pretty well.

You're far enough that if you're sick of the puzzles, you should definitely make sure you get all the powerups to make the game much faster.

I loved and hated Void Stranger. I rage quit a lot, but I always came back to it and felt it was worth the effort... though I did wind up spoiling way too much, as there's no way to look up an answer to certain things without getting more information than you want. Wouldn't recommend the game to anyone because it's so frustrating, but I did love it. Mostly.

NFUN posted...
Mind Goblin
What?/100

Scorching hot take: Cardgames are better when the resource you fight over is literal board positioning over mana. The game Duelyst died because of mismanagement, but its idea of grid-based combat was a brilliant way of controlling ramp in a consistent resource environment by limiting the amount of ways an opponent could leverage it with smart positioning.

and since Magic's combat system is inherently defender-favored (one of the best parts of it), a mechanic that shakes up combat math so much is a neat treat.