Good morning, Danish, Donuts and Bagels in the Break Room. They have to dig a large tree root out and put a cleanout in to keep this from happening again. The tree is on the right away, considered our property. These old houses do not have cleanouts. There is also water in the walls in my bathroom. One of my sons is a carpenter and can take care of that. Enjoy the day and hug someone.

1. ample/maple

18. false/fleas

Hi Dan.

And the spiders are usually struthfully big

Yes. And thank you both LOTS !! 🌟

If you liked Birth I think you will like this, and if you enjoy this I recommend that
And kudos to you Drac.

I think I saw this mentioned recently on another website; it could very well be true.

This is an exercise in patience, one where your character knows as little as you do and has to work it out from first principles.

You play Abbi, who finds herself in a cellar communicating with an unseen voice through an intercom. With the lights back on, the machine on the desk beckons. It came from Bletchley Park, the voice tells you, and it was fed with books. Not the classics, but obscure and arcane bits of literary detritus. The aim was to "crack the code of reality." What you need to do (the voice says) is find the book at the heart of things before it's too late.

Too late for what you can find out yourself. I am still working it out.

I am an hour in but have played for about twice that, having restarted the game once I thought I understood what was going on. Or more to the point what I was doing. Which I am still a little unsure about.

Long story short, the machine is in essence an archive, one that operates on 4 digit codes. Your task, should you accept it, is to winkle out those codes and link them to book titles, eventually/hopefully leading to the elusive sought after book.

Entering a legitimate code will whisk you to that part of the archive, where further clues to further codes might be found. Or to clues as to where further codes might be found. Or the associations that might lead to those clues ... etc.

As well as a piece of the story within the story.

Oh, and did I mention the archive is corrupted? You need to manage that as well.

It might (and still does) all feel a bit bewildering at first, but rest assured Abbi is as bewildered as you. So, chat a bit and then start fiddling. And quickly become intrigued, which is the impetus that is drawing me on.

It's all point and click, but keyboard commands exist as well. The game keeps track of all sorts of things for you, most especially relevant associations, but my pen and pad remain at hand. It autosaves exclusively.

TR-49 is different to most things, and I confess to being hooked. I suspect I have a long way to go and am looking forward to it.[align:center][/align]

EPIC Savings is running - Full Epic Savings Discount Catalog - Pick a Genre. This ends 2/5

Lots for me to add to my list there, but we have detoured to watch again Top Gun and Top Gun: Maverick back to back - still magnificent entertainment!👍😎

Very cool, and led into all sorts of other good things by YouTube association: thank you!👍🕺💃

Good luck, sureshot. I was looking at some of the Steam discussions and did find this for where the save files should be:

"If either of you have the time, could you go into your file explorer (assuming you're on PC) and go to C>Users>Your username>AppData>LocalLow>Default Cube Games>Penelope Pendrick and The Art of Deceit.

In that folder there should be a .txt file called "output_log". If you could email that to me at (her email address here) that would be AMAZING. Thank you

This is also where your save files should be living, so let me know if you don't see any other files in this folder."

The developer was looking into some save issue. This was back in November. I didn't see anything saying where it was fixed or not.

Also, one of the posters said that they were only able to name their games as "save 2, save 3 etc".

Nice finish. Hi Dan.