Pick a video by the question you have
| You want to know | Start here | What to watch for |
|---|---|---|
| What are the three roles? | Official launch overview | Role boundaries and the basic bomb loop |
| How does a first run sound? | First-session gameplay | Short callouts, handoffs, and recovery after a mistake |
| What does progression feel like? | Long-form walkthrough | Repeated attempts, level pacing, and module variety |
| How can a team route quickly? | All-POV Demo speedrun | Movement, role timing, and what each player sees |
🎥 Watch cue: pause on a complete callout, not just the final button press; the useful evidence is the information handoff before the action.
How to learn from a walkthrough
Pause before the solution appears and ask each player to predict the next callout. Note the order: module name, visual state, manual lookup, final instruction, physical input, confirmation. This turns a video into a communication drill instead of passive viewing. The roles guide explains the same loop in text, while the beginner guide gives a safe first-session route.
Five things to note while watching
- Which player names the module first?
- Which visible fields are read before the manual is consulted?
- Does the final caller repeat the action before the input?
- What does the team say after a failed or reset panel?
- Does the video show a stable rule, or only one run’s timing and layout?
These questions separate reusable communication habits from details that may change between builds, levels, or player roles.
How to study a speedrun
Speedrun footage is useful for routing and timing, not for copying every input. Demo runs and full-game runs are separate categories; a fast Demo does not prove a full campaign completion. Check the run category and date before treating a submission as a current route.
Use videos with the site tools
Watch a module frame, then open Level Lookup and identify where that module is expected in the campaign. For hands-on practice, use Module Solver and the individual puzzle pages. If a video’s wording differs from the current manual, treat it as a demonstration of that run and follow the live game instruction.
What videos are best for
Videos demonstrate one team’s screen layout, timing, and interpretation. Use them for coordination and visual context; official Steam or in-game instructions remain the authority for current rules, requirements, and achievement conditions.
How to use a video example safely
A video shows one team’s callout order, screen layout, and input timing. Use that sequence to practise communication and identify the relevant module, then follow the current in-game manual for the exact rule or value in your run.
