Santa/Elf hell
I will try to refrain from spoilers, but how in the heck was anyone stupposed to guess this solution, which references an extremely obscure event from two episodes ago without using the hints? Heck, I used the hints and I still had no idea what to do. I really enjoy the more logical, empirical puzzles that S&M have to deal with, but this one simply could not have been solved by anyone who didn't either cheat, get lucky, or have an extremely good memory that permitted them to remember back to an unremarkable even in 203.
Did anyone else have this feeling about this particular puzzle?
Did anyone else have this feeling about this particular puzzle?
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In hindsight, it seemed like a pretty logical puzzle. Maybe it doesn't, so much, if you don't spend time doing everything wrong first like I usually do (Sometimes even on purpose!). But at first, I rather DID think I was just trying to
ultimately I do too... so I guess the answer to your question is "no" lol
"Remember that in Santa's hell, when you shot a present, the bullet bounced off. That was due to the toy's armor. You need to help the elf create a toy that behave differently when Sam shoots it. '
http://www.telltalegames.com/samandmax/whatsnewbeelzebub
Knowing that the two places are connected has nothing to do with
Well, after the thousandth thing that doesn't react at all, it gets a bit tiresome, and one may forget about the gun.
Precisely. In fact part of the comedy of Sam and Max is that they carry around massive weapons that they can hardly ever use. I would be more inclined to attempt to shoot at everything if there was a different reason why Sam couldn't shoot them for each one. Hearing "Nah, I don't want to shoot that" or something close to it for every object says "no, you can't use your gun", not "keep clicking on everything with your gun out!".
That's the only thing I hate about the gun. It's there to be used in every game, but you only end up using it one to three times to solve puzzles... and after seeing virtually everything else not react to being shot... it begins to narrow my view of what can be shot to produce a reaction.
Ironic how the mroe complex problem peopel puzzzled out, but the simpler and more S+M logic one everyone figured out accidentally...