About Forgotten Hill Disillusion
Mr. Larson returns to Forgotten Hill looking for answers and visits its strange museum and library. Forgotten Hill Disillusion connects exhibits, characters and written clues through point-and-click puzzles. A tool or pattern discovered in one room can explain a mechanism somewhere else, so the investigation rewards careful observation and revisiting earlier areas.
Begin in the Library
Obtain a ticket at the entrance and enter the museum. In the library, examine the mosaic on the wall and solve it to obtain a key. A map on the desk helps you understand the library's layout, while bookcases and offices provide objects and documents to investigate.
Look closely at the skull picture in the hallway: the positions of its eyebrows supply a pattern used with the bottle opener in the kitchen. The kitchen also contains a bottle of wine, an item needed by a character you meet in the library. Even a small practical task can require a clue from another room.
Use the Camera and Explore the Exhibits
The camera can reveal details that are not apparent in an ordinary view. Try it on pictures or suspicious parts of the environment and compare what appears with mechanisms you have already found. For example, a revealed mark on a wall identifies a place where a hammer can uncover something useful.
As the investigation progresses, tickets grant access to further museum sections, including Flora & Fauna and Sea Mysteries. Each section has its own exhibits and puzzles. Keep track of the tools, symbols and unfinished mechanisms within an area before moving on to the next ticket.
Controls
| Input | Action |
|---|---|
| Mouse | Inspect exhibits and use inventory objects |
Practical Tips
- Use the library map to keep track of rooms you want to revisit.
- Compare the skull picture with the kitchen bottle opener.
- Try the camera on pictures and suspicious surfaces after obtaining it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why revisit an earlier exhibit?
A tool or clue found later can reveal a new detail or solve a mechanism you saw during an earlier visit.