You reappear inside a dimly-lit room, holding a seashell in one of your hands. The girl’s voice comes from the seashell. “I’m so sorry I took you without asking. Really, I am. But there isn’t much time, and they won’t be able to defeat it on their own.” The girl’s voice sounds tired and sad.
All around you are mirror shards, hanging suspended in midair. They look like they’d form a picture, if placed together in the right way, but they’re pretty scrambled right now. A few of them give off the little light within the room. “Mirrors can reflect light and give it strength. But this one is broken. We need to fix it. Please...”
On one of the walls, you can observe your comrades’ progress with the shadow monster.
[OOC instructions: rearrange the ‘mirror shards’ to fix the mirror. You can use the patterns on the shards as a guideline. You have a few options on how to do this OOC: You can just tell me the coordinates of the piece you’re moving and where you’re moving it to. Ex: 1,1 to 9,3, or first column/first row to ninth column, third row. If you have Photoshop, I can e-mail you the psd file with all the layers and you can solve it that way. Or you can just handwave and play out Whiskey putting it together. Whichever is the most enjoyable and least frustrating for you. Note: This works like a puzzle, not like slider blocks. You can pick up the pieces and move them around in any way you want.]
The Room in Dusk
All around you are mirror shards, hanging suspended in midair. They look like they’d form a picture, if placed together in the right way, but they’re pretty scrambled right now. A few of them give off the little light within the room. “Mirrors can reflect light and give it strength. But this one is broken. We need to fix it. Please...”
On one of the walls, you can observe your comrades’ progress with the shadow monster.
[OOC instructions: rearrange the ‘mirror shards’ to fix the mirror. You can use the patterns on the shards as a guideline. You have a few options on how to do this OOC: You can just tell me the coordinates of the piece you’re moving and where you’re moving it to. Ex: 1,1 to 9,3, or first column/first row to ninth column, third row. If you have Photoshop, I can e-mail you the psd file with all the layers and you can solve it that way. Or you can just handwave and play out Whiskey putting it together. Whichever is the most enjoyable and least frustrating for you. Note: This works like a puzzle, not like slider blocks. You can pick up the pieces and move them around in any way you want.]