6th April 2008, 12:14 PM
That is also true. Here's a rundown.
At the start of the game you'll see a hallway. It's long but not too long. You'll note that it's possible to jump, and this is key to making it over obstacles in the tunnel. At the end you should see a grinning collosus. Now you might be tempted to start attacking it, however your axes aren't enough. You should notice some fire on the wall, grab it! This can be done by touching it. You may now want to burn the collosus, but resist that. The key is jumping above the level. You can't actually jump that high, but you may notice you can jump on a lower platform to help you reach one slightly higher. If you keep up this technique, you will get a lot higher than one jump alone ever could. Incredible right? Now's the tricky part. There are holes in the ceiling there. You must jump over these. If you don't, you will fall down. The key here is to do this enough that you touch the torch against the rope dangling down. From here the game is won.
I hope that helped.
At the start of the game you'll see a hallway. It's long but not too long. You'll note that it's possible to jump, and this is key to making it over obstacles in the tunnel. At the end you should see a grinning collosus. Now you might be tempted to start attacking it, however your axes aren't enough. You should notice some fire on the wall, grab it! This can be done by touching it. You may now want to burn the collosus, but resist that. The key is jumping above the level. You can't actually jump that high, but you may notice you can jump on a lower platform to help you reach one slightly higher. If you keep up this technique, you will get a lot higher than one jump alone ever could. Incredible right? Now's the tricky part. There are holes in the ceiling there. You must jump over these. If you don't, you will fall down. The key here is to do this enough that you touch the torch against the rope dangling down. From here the game is won.
I hope that helped.
"On two occasions, I have been asked [by members of Parliament], 'Pray, Mr. Babbage, if you put into the machine wrong figures, will the right answers come out?' I am not able to rightly apprehend the kind of confusion of ideas that could provoke such a question." ~ Charles Babbage (1791-1871)