LogFAQs > #916873443

Just to have something to put in, I try 14383421. As expected, it doesn't work, but rather than booting me from the input menu, it just gives the "wrong" sound and clears it for me to try again. I exit out. Sure enough, my next pick for C-team is, once again, Force Quit. 00:03 for the third straight time. Junpei suggests that time might be going in reverse for some reason. I don't know, I think his brain broke from trauma between 999 and this game. But somehow he was relatively fine in VLR. Carlos thinks he knows the password to the box...9 letters. Still not sure what it was, but...I realize there was a clue we once obtained in an escape sequence that we've never used. In the pod room, the Zero doll that said "become me". Well, there is a spacebar on this input screen so let's try it.

No good. It would be interesting if the teams had to use knowledge from each other's fragments. So I'm 0 for 3.

Aha. I'm looking at the full flowchart now, and a lot of the connections I thought I saw do in fact exist. The pod room continues from where Carlos killed Akane, and the study from where he instead killed himself--both stemming from D-team dying at 13:30. So the manufacturing room is the only fragment we've been on from the "C-team killed at 13:30" segment. There are a few oddly placed locks. But it's strange...D-team pressing the button is a "Game Over", and Q-Team doing so is a "bad end". But C-Team doing so is neither! What am I missing here...? Well, I pick a D-team fragment. "Transporter". Looks like it could be the start of the...no, the start of the C-team dead branch would be a Q-team, because we already have a D-team outcome on this timeline further down. Phi is nowhere to be found. Zero welcomes them to the transporter room. He says that for them to find what they're looking for, they must follow his orders. He explains that the transporter was found in Antarctica in 1888, and that it was not made by man. The intelligence it created far outstripped that of humans. It was capable of transporting things through spacetime. He explains how to operate it. The two items that look like beds are the input pods, and the ones that look like chrysalides are the export pods. In the back is the material tank, which has a variety of elements such as hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen. Essentially, it acts as an atomic level 3D printer. It requires so much energy that it takes 10 months to recharge. In order to transport a human, only one person may be in each pod. But it isn't a teleporter. Only the atomic data is transported, not the object itself. And it goes not only to the past or future, but to alternate histories. ...So we're going to be cloning Phi? One of her X-Passes was TWIN, after all. Zero's instructions are to start it up to obtain what they desire. A bunch of cards...huh, I expected them to be notes, not inventory. Human and moon, flower, three moons, wind, moon, moon and star, two humans, human, sun, two moons, birdman, star, human and two moons. I think that's all of them. A few devices...oh, we have to scan all thirteen cards to get a hologram of a book to appear. Chapter 1: Wind = 0. At the nucleus, the image of three birdmen, one flower, one human appears. And now we can use the cards on another device. Wind lost to flower; and star beat sun. As does "human two moons". I try flower, but the opponent uses flower as well for a push. Even a lone moon defeats sun...and human loses to flower. Sun lost to birdman...I try birdman, and receive no new info as the opponent plays sun. But star loses to flower! I keep playing star until it finally loses to birdman as well. So birdman > star > sun; flower > star, flower > human; moon > sun. That's what we know so far. I try flower, and it loses to birdman as well. Moon also loses to birdman, so birdman is the largest. Moon also loses to flower, so that's second-largest. Running out of characters for this post so I'll cut it off here.
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Also known as Cyberchao X.