DEVICE 6 is the latest game from and developer Simogo.DEVICE 6 is part-interactive fiction, part-puzzle game. In this inventive adventure, Simogo is constantly testing you with tricky riddles and conundrums.This guide - which you should use only as a last resort, i.e. When you've exhausted all possible solutions - will help you solve those puzzles, without spoiling the story.Read on to help Anna escape this surreal nightmare. Chapter 1 - AwakeningsFor the first puzzle, you have to figure out the four-digit number to enter into the computer in the study. The clue can be heard emanating from a tape recorder.Here's the transcript.'

This past weekend, my friend and I had a ton of fun cosplaying two of our favorite characters from Wakfu. Sir Percedal of Sadly Grove (Dally) and Evangelyne (Eva)!Pictures taken at Sakura ConCosplays made by my friend. Follow her for more cosplay and crafty things!I was only really able to paint the sword (Rubilax) and shoe armor for this one, but I hope to be more involved in our next project.

Good morning. In the room of the renaissance man, a simple maths problem is the key. A framed number in the room where red meets yellow in a frame.

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Plus: another framed number, between hope and lies. Plus: The channel I am on'.The first clue is a reference to the framed painting on an orange (red meets yellow) in the northwest guest room. The orange has '2,001' written on it.You can find the second clue in the three framed words in the west corridor. If you pan the screen across the paintings and join the letters, you will see that they spell 'HOPE', 'FIVE', and 'LIES'.5 it is, then.To find the third number, go to the security camera feed in the Master's Voice room. Hit the 'plus' symbol until the camera shows a tape recorder.

This is 'the channel I am on', and it's number 56.Add the three numbers together and you've got 2,062. Enter it into the study computer to unlock the computer in the ground floor lobby.This computer cycles through the words 'ELLE' and 'ARE', which actually mean 'Left' and 'Right'. This is the combination code for the two-button puzzle in the Kirke room.Navigate to the two buttons and hit the buttons in the following order: L, R, R, L, L, L, R, L, R, L.This will bring the first chapter to a close. Need help in another chapter?

Is a surreal interactive puzzle and adventure game by Simogo, developer of the excellent thriller. You play as Anna, who wakes in a strange place without a clue where she is and in desperate need for a cigarette—perhaps to alleviate her headache, caused due to her lack of breakfast. Ok, so the game doesn’t exactly ratchet up the tension right out of the gate, but before long, that all shifts. You meet lunchroom mannequins and doll heads, and the spectre of doom is everywhere (if you’re into that kinda thing).Yes, the game is bite-size and bizarre, but that doesn’t mean it’s not well built.

Reading the game’s story will twist your mind in pretzels, as you’ll often have to scroll up, down, flip the screen, or read backwards to pick up where the text goes. The result is unorthodox, but satisfying: An adventure that confuses you as much as it does the protagonist. You’ll need to listen to the clues, interact with numerous strange objects that could be equally at home in a Victorian novel as an atomic age sci-fi film, and work through the multi-layered clues to advance in this strange world.Nope, it's not a book. It's a puzzle.Though one could confuse the game with a simple text-based novella, the ever-present soundtrack (this game requires headphones) and some moments of genuinely challenging puzzle design make Device 6 stand out:Listen up: Device 6 is more than just a strange text-based adventure where you’ll interact with the occasional puzzle. Many of the clues are of the auditory variety, requiring you to remember codes and clues in order to solve the puzzles at the end of the levels. At other points, the audio adds flavor and depth to the world: You hear Anna’s footsteps and hear her conversations, so the story often feels like an old-timey radio play that you’re taking part of.What does it mean?Hours or minutes to burn: Everyone solves puzzle-based games at his or her own pace; some of the Monkey Island puzzles would take me minutes, while others (like Mist) would take me hours. Most iOS games are built for short play sessions, so backtracking over huge segments of game would seemingly be a pain.

But Device 6 is divided into manageable chapters, where all the clues you’ll need to solve only take a few seconds to scroll through using your touchscreen.But that doesn’t mean they’re easy. Given the limited interactive parts of the game, you’d think that the puzzles would be easy to solve, and if not, some random button mashing could handle it.

That is not so. While most puzzles can be solved in a quick iPhone session on the bus, many will require you to double-back through parts of the story (and interactive features) you’ve seen before in order to see things in a new light, or write down a new clue. This isn’t my first rodeo, and a few of the puzzles had been completely stumped until I went over an old part of the text again and discovered a new twist on its meaning.Mist by way of Kafka: There’s definitely an old-timey science fiction feel to Device 6, as the game is set in a series of strange supervillain-esque rooms, with a nefarious organization or persons just out of sight. The Continental sense of surrealism is both amusing at times and deeply unsettling at others.

Without spoiling too much, you’ll confront stuffed bears arguing with one another, screaming doll heads, and plenty of strange codes and references to doomsday. Even the in-game menus between the six chapters feature absurdist, tongue-in-cheek calibration screens that recall Portal’s infamous Aperture Corporation.All in all, Device 6 is a fun little world to get lost in—both familiar and delightfully weird.Developer: Platform: (Universal), Price: $4This story, 'You Should Play: Device 6' was originally published.