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Here’s a simple guide to solving the Origin of Thought puzzle, helping you get the Abyss Artifact and move forward to the next area. Follow our instructions to make sure you don’t get stuck!

To defeat Lithus, use Axiom Force on his glowing head to remove it from his body. This will cause him to crumble, making him much easier to defeat. We’ll cover the best strategy for doing this and freeing the Southern Quarry below.

Okay, so at first, figuring out how to spin those cubes felt kinda messy, but trust me, I’ve got a simple walkthrough for you. I’ll break down exactly how to rotate each one so you can light up all three crystals without getting frustrated. Just follow my steps, and you’ll get to the reward – I promise it’s worth it!

This puzzle can be tricky, but we’ve broken down the steps to help you solve it quickly and get your reward. Then you can continue exploring the Abyss and all your adventures!

The Crimson Desert puzzle can be tricky, so we’ve put together a simple, step-by-step guide to help you solve it.

You can destroy Gregor’s cannons by hitting them with his own halberd. He attacks with slow, predictable charges, and we’ll explain how to block or dodge them. We’ll also share effective attack strategies to use against Gregor, and what items to prepare before the fight.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to successfully climb the dragon’s back, stay mounted, and remove the spear without falling – all within the world of Crimson Desert.

This puzzle challenges you to arrange mirrored cubes by pushing and pulling them into the correct order. We’ll walk you through how to solve the Spire of the Sun puzzle with a clear, step-by-step guide, and include helpful pictures to match what you see in the game.

Sometimes a boss is frustrating not because it’s incredibly powerful, but because of specific parts of the battle that make it take a long time. We’ll be ranking these bosses based on how annoying they are to fight, from mildly irritating to genuinely difficult.

Rickrolling is an internet prank that started in 2007 and became hugely popular in 2008, though it still appears online today. It involves tricking someone by disguising a link to Rick Astley’s 1987 song, “Never Gonna Give You Up,” as something else. It can also mean unexpectedly playing the song for someone. The meme became so popular that the official YouTube video for the song reached over a billion views in 2021 and continues to gain views. Now, a player in the game Pokopia has even built a special area dedicated to Rickrolling.