Okay, so I’ve been messing around with this game, and there’s this spot called the Donglu Research Station. It’s locked up tight, and you need a password to get in. I spent a good chunk of my day trying to figure this out, and let me tell you, it wasn’t easy.
First off, I started by just running around the area, checking every nook and cranny, hoping to stumble upon some clue or something. You know, the usual explore-everything approach. I found these weird training dummies scattered around, and each one seemed like a mini-puzzle in itself. Figured they had something to do with the password, right?
- Found the first dummy: This one was pretty straightforward. Just had to hit it a couple of times in the right order. Nothing too crazy.
- Second dummy was a bit trickier: It involved some timing and jumping. Took me a few tries to get the hang of it, but I managed.
- Then there’s the third one: This dummy was near the station itself. It was more about figuring out a pattern than anything else. I watched how it moved and reacted, and eventually cracked it.
After messing with all the dummies, I started noticing some numbers popping up. Like, they were kinda hidden in the environment or showed up after I solved each dummy’s puzzle. I wrote them down, thinking they might be part of the code.
So, I got these numbers: 2, 4, 5, and 7. At first, I tried all sorts of combinations. 2457, 7542, you name it. None of them worked. I was getting pretty frustrated, to be honest.
Then, I took a step back and thought, “What if it’s not about the order I found them in, but maybe their order based on the location of the dummies?” So, I retraced my steps, mentally mapping out where each dummy was in relation to the station.
The “Aha!” Moment
Finally, I arranged the numbers based on that order. And guess what? The code turned out to be 2457. I punched it into the station’s lock, and bam, it opened! I felt like a genius, haha.
It was a good reminder that sometimes, you gotta look at things from a different angle. Just brute-forcing it doesn’t always work. You need to consider the context, the environment, and how things are connected. It was a fun little challenge, and I’m glad I stuck with it.
So yeah, that’s how I cracked the Donglu Research Station puzzle. Hope this helps someone out there who might be stuck on the same thing!
