Abonner for å laste ned
Subjacency

Blindrun
Easy, fun, unique. Thought it would be more difficult though, looked a bit intimidating. Little bit of quick portalling required in one spot but nothing insane.

Difficulty: 2.75/10
Enjoyed: 7.25/10

Nice map. Not too difficult, but it has some creative concepts. Thumbs up.

The "Aha" moment followed far behind the "Gotcha".

Just did this map again, lots of fun. HINT: the intended solution never requires you get in either pit with the laser emitter, just drop the cube in. I think psn was trying the same solution that I found in my first run a couple years ago. If you extended the glass in front of the cube dropper down to the pit with the laser emitter, it would prevent being able to shoot a portal by the exit and stop the unintended solution, and it would also help guide your fling.

Hi psn!

I think you found an unintended solution. The intended one doesn't require ninja skills like that! :)

The timing required for the exit strategy is too difficult considering I have to jump through a laser beam, catch and throw a cube, and get up rising stairs all in one move. I get the solution, but your layout of the chamber just creates frustration rather than a sense of accomplishment.

For awhile I was thinking "This is too easy. The cleverest thing is getting onto the lift while it's rising. What's the catch?" And then I found out.

awesome!

Truly fantastic map. After doing your first Adjacency map I thought there was a different solution that was driving me crazy. There is almost enought time to press the button for the door, walk through to the cube, jump up and shoot portal by stairs, grab cube and back through portal, put the cube on the button and walk up the stairs in time for door to open. You should put another pane of glass by pit so people cannot jump up and shoot a portal by the stairs and save others the headache I had.

The check mark by the door is confusing. I suggest you use the square cube to block a laser, whose target unlocks the door. Other than that, this puzzle shows excellent use of barriers as logical elements. Good work!