He starts to obsess about giving it gifts, but the creature turns it down, cripples the boy and quite possibly destroys his city/the world (I assume him to be the root cause of all the devastation in some pictures in the last chapter).Īs to the old man burning up, I think it's more like achieving peace after coming to terms with your life.Īll the last chapter is is the old man going back through his memories and rearranging things. Here's my two cents: the boy sees the creature and reads up on it. I don't see the old man disappearing as burning up in the sun. If you're still reading this thread, I'd be interested in your thoughts. Death? Final agony before enlightenment? Symbol of his burning desire? It made me sad that the old man burns to the sun, like the moth to the flame, and I don't know how to interpret it. The old man gets the color red from the blood of the boy's chains in the book.) He is rewarded by the creature, who fully shows himself for the first time. (For instance, the boy got the red fruit just by accident thanks to a bird. The old man looks back on his life, sees what went wrong, rearranges pieces, returns the color to the black fruits in a different way. In the first picture of the creature the boy finds in the book the bowl is carried by both the boy and the old man, so my guess is the wisdom and insight of the mature self are needed before the offerings are accepted. The creature refuses the boy's offerings (and by doing so cripples him, I think). I have a different interpretation of the ending. And the frustration when he has achieved nothing and overturns the table. Especially in the third part, with the many religious symbols, like the candle, bell, images of monks, a rosary, offerings and sacrifices, the boy climbing forever, the mountain. I agree with you that the desire to find the creature feels like the boy/man is searching for enlightenment. It's more of an emotional experience, recognizing something, hard to put into words. So much is left out that I am not sure I understand what story the developer wanted to tell. The second time I paid more attention to all the little details, which made the story even more confusing for me. I played the game twice and the first time I was focussed on the puzzles. Gorogoa is available on PC, Android, and iOS.I too was left with a feeling of sadness. Next: Deathloop: How to Solve The Data Cassette Puzzle Finally, place the picture with the blue bowl onto the eye to change the white fruit to green. Drag the cell to the top left to reveal a green eye. Continue zooming in until a bizarre fractal design appears. Zoom out of the bottom-right cell and focus on the area above the flames. Once he puts the bowl in the hands of one of the statues, move the bowl picture to the bottom-left space. Follow the boy after he walks through, and zoom into the two statues in Gorogoa. By moving the cells, take the painting of the garden entryway from the sign and place it on the wall with the green symbol. To solve this next segment, players must use the world’s environment as a solution, much like the puzzles in The Pedestrian. Click on the area where the boy went to find a bricked doorway. The protagonist will venture to the back wall and then out of sight. Wait until he stops moving, and then put the first cell back in the space below. After zooming in, place the bottom left cell on the top left again to allow the boy to walk out. For the next step, click on the white door in the back of the rooftop scene in Gorogoa.
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