This will open the door to the staircase. Now the Lord must tell you the order of symbols to activate in the circle according to the compass located on the floor of the room on his side of the castle. When you're done with the banners, return to the circle in the middle. Your partner will have to describe the symbols on the banners in his room so you can combine the elements of symbols on your side for them to match. Then, the red and the blue banners with symbols on the walls will light up. Your Lord must tell you the order in which to light the candles from the book in his room.

Inside room two you will come across a circle with symbols and candles arranged around it. Your Lord on the other side of the castle will have to tell you the correct three symbols for opening the lever room, and another three located above the coffins for opening the door to the next room. You will find an altar in the middle of the first room with three symbols. You can already check out the walkthrough guide from the perspective of the Lord here, and if you're playing as a Peasant, then follow the guide below. This won’t be much of an issue if you’re already buying the game in order to play with a specific friend (which makes more sense, as you’ll have a better time playing with someone that you can easily communicate with), but less social buyers might want to visit the developer’s official Discord in order to find other lonely players to join you on this frigid quest.Together you need to find a way out of the castle by solving lots of complicated puzzles. Unfortunately, the online-only approach does come with some caveats, as relying on the lobby in order to find an open game can be a really slow and painful process. Having learned from the other games, this highly atmospheric puzzler makes more of an effort to flesh out the dark backstory behind the adventure without necessarily getting in the way of the constant problem-solving. I’m already a sucker for spooky Antarctic tales, but We Were Here Together definitely doesn’t disappoint. With the added complexity also comes a more in-depth story, though it’ll still mostly be told through subtle hints and background details rather than traditional cut-scenes and characters. On the other hand, if you’ve already played the other titles and are used to Total Mayhem Games’ puzzle-solving mindset, this new entry will probably feel like a natural evolution of the franchise. Bigger isn’t necessarily better, however, as it can often get very frustrating to keep track of all the clues and tools that you’re given during any specific puzzle. The campaign itself is actually a lot longer this time around, with more expansive areas and multi-stage challenges that will require every possible ounce of teamwork to overcome. Basically, you’ll communicate with your player-controlled companion in order to solve a variety of puzzles, slowly unraveling the true nature of your expedition and the mysterious medieval castle that somehow still stands in this snowy wasteland. There’s no sense in fixing what isn’t broken, so the game keeps the same formula from the previous two titles, with a few minor improvements and more intricate level design. Like the other games in the series, We Were Here Together is a first-person adventure title where you roam a frigid Antarctic outpost armed only with a walk-talkie and the company of a fellow explorer. The latest of these, titled We Were Here Together, promises a much more elaborate experience, featuring larger levels, more complex puzzles and even a deeper narrative. The developers over at Total Mayhem Games are fully aware of this, having built themselves a franchise based on the idea of cooperating with others in order to solve intricate puzzles in an Antarctic setting. From modern-day Escape Rooms all the way back to sharing a controller with a buddy as you both tried to escape the terrors of the Spencer Mansion, I think it’s safe to say that it’s always more fun to solve puzzles with a friend.

We were here together both escape