7 Impossible Puzzles You Had No Chance of Solving Alone 

The fact that the Fez puzzle was solved by hundreds of people working together to brute-force an answer through process of elimination is both inspiring and disappointing.

People who create walkthroughs for ridiculous puzzle games are true heroes.

One of the best feelings in all of gaming is coming back to a hard puzzle you couldn't solve as a kid, and nailing it! One of the worst is coming back to those puzzles you could never solve; and realizing nothing has changed.

I love that you can tell that Andy's 'instructions' are actually a D&D character sheet

I'm so used to clickbait that I naturally assumed these would be tricky but doable puzzles but no, you weren't wrong, these are absolutely ridiculous. 10/10 video

"A good puzzle makes you feel smart once you have that 'AHA!' moment, while a bad one hides half the pieces from you!" - Ben "Yahtzee" Croshaw

Really surprised not to see the final puzzle of P.T. in this list, considering that it was deliberately designed to require international cooperation over the internet, it was only solved because somebody accidentally stumbled onto the solution, and (like with Fez) the community still doesn't exactly know what the solution actually is supposed to be, or how the developers intended players to solve it.

My teenage son and I solving the Tunic puzzle together was the highlight of my gaming year last year. Ill never forget us flipping the pages and drawing the map, finding the extra save file, hurriedly jamming in the hundred keys....such a cool culmination of gaming we got to share together

Played myst and Riven back in the day with my Dad. Took us 2 years to figure out the marble puzzle. One day it just hit my Dad and we got it. It was overly complicated.

You could probably make an entire list of these purely from the Discworld games. I love them, but some of the puzzles are incredibly inscrutible. Such as the one where you need to travel back in time to the previous evening, put a frog in your past self's sleeping mouth to attract a butterfly, the wings flapping causing a localised rainstorm over a monk in a completely different location via "chaos theory", who then hangs his robe out to dry, which you can then steal and use as a disguise. The puzzle was so obnoxious they made fun of it in the second game.

My mom and I used to play Riven together back in the day and the puzzle that stumped us was the animal sound in the stone circle puzzle. Ended up buying the guidebook just for that answer and played the rest clean. We had a full notebook going and circled around so many times trying to figure out what we... myst. I'll see myself out.

I just came home from a difficult funeral of a really close friend/boyfriend. His name was David; you guys are right, that is a good name ❤ Thanks for your videos as they bring me so much comfort.

The Witness has what could be considered an even harder puzzle - "Hall of the Mountain King". It's more of a puzzle gauntlet - timed and randomized - so you can't just lookup a solution online to get through it.

Mike's ending statement to The Witness was classic.

The worst part of the Fez puzzle is even after the community brute forced and tried to reverse engineer how they were meant to get there many members asked creator Phil Fish how it was supposed to work. He proceeded to do the most Phil Fish thing he could, bitching that they cheated the solution and he'd rather die with the secret than reveal it to cheaters. I'm so glad Marcus Beer drove Fish to ragequit gaming.

Takeshi's challenge is an entire game of "I should have a guide ready"

I loved Tunic, but there was no way I was figuring out that save file path. Thank you, walkthrough makers!

8:05 MacBeth is the _one_ Shakespearean play I'm familiar with, yet that hint somehow did _nothing_ for me. I can only imagine how "helpful" the other hints must be. Also, the difference between the difficulty of the Normal version of that puzzle and the Hard version of that puzzle is a gap wider than the grand canyon.

I have a mate who's favourite game as a kid was Myst and who ended up going to uni for game design. They somehow managed to solve the Tunic puzzle while streaming on twitch with no hints and I still have no idea how they cracked it, even with Mike explaining the solution to me. 🤣

Tunic's puzzles actually go even further. There are actually some puzzles in the game that you wouldn't even know are there unless you learn to read the "Incomprehensible Language" runes. Spoilers to follow for mostly "beyond critical path" content. On one of the last pages of the manual, in the memo section, is a series of hand-written notes meant to give you hints on how to translate it. First there is a picture of a Sword and the Fox, with the last rune of Fox and first rune of Sword circled to highlight that they are the same Rune. That is supposed to clue you in that the Runes are actually phonetic English; Fox ends and Sword begins with the same "s" sound. Next to that is a chart that shows a bunch of runes split between their outside portion and inside portion, which shows you all of the possible phonemes and clues you in that each Rune has two parts, a consonant (inside, which you know from "s") and vowel (outside). On a completely different page it notes that a circle at the bottom of the Rune flips its order; it's normally Consonant then Vowel, but for a word like "is" you need to do the vowel first. From there you need to guess at what a word is in order to fill in your translation chart, which lets you read more words, which lets you make more educated guesses for more phonemes. Eventually it is possible to translate all of the text in the game, which lets you read up on the game's story (or you could look up existing translations online). It also reveals a few more clues. For example, if you stand in water for 60 seconds then the first page (back of the front cover you got after the mountain door) will have more text on it, which translates to a poem, which you have to interpret into button inputs (ex. "Corrected" means Right), which needs to be entered in at a location specified by the adjacent picture. The reward is a golden statue. There's 12 of those golden statues. If you get half or more of them then a portal appears in their trophy room (which itself is easy to miss). That takes you to a new area which has runes show up if you start using the 'holy cross.' What you need to do here is use another clue in the manual to enter the 'golden path' (the mountain door puzzle)... backwards and as viewed from the inside. There is no indication that you did it right except the Runes can be read. The runes give you a URL for a website with a looping gif. I managed to get all of that on my own with only minor hints, mostly from spoilers. The rest I've only read about. If you inspect the website's source you will find it has an audio file available to download. It has music, but also some interesting sounds. People decided to turned it into a Spectrogram, and lo and behold there are Runes hidden in it! With corresponding series of rising or falling notes... Wait, you mean there is an audio version of the language encoding too?! Things like the Turrets talk?! ... Is this one of the reasons the game is named Tunic? Yup!

I managed to do the mountain door puzzle with the help of my mum! I got the 9th page by accident simply because I was trying to find something hidden in the page, gave up for the day and quit. When I came back, spooky save file! Then noticed the line, mum figured I should record the directions and the rest is history! I still have the piece of paper with the huge pattern of the directions on it XD (we drew it all as one consecutive line)

Immediately thought of west of loathing's military cemetery puzzles, it starts out with fairly straightforward morse code before getting more and more complicated until near the end you're expected to see random times and realize you need to convert them into naval semaphore flag codes. Even more evil it gives you a reward soon after that step that a reasonable player might think meant they had solved it, but there's still a couple steps to go until you get the final reward.

The rumpelstiltskin riddle was bonkers!! 😂😂

I audibly groaned in frustration when the marble puzzle from Riven came up. I spent SO LONG going through that 3D pin map, writing down coordinates, only to be off by like two spaces and have to look up the solution. Which, back then, required one of those Prima Official Strategy guides.

The biggest bs part about the Frenzied flame ending for Elden Ring is that they mase this ridiculously convoluted way to cure it and they didnt bother adding anything for Mealina after you cure it.

I'm realizing the second code for the Black Monolith puzzle was probably an obscure reference to something in 2001: A Space Odyssey

Me and my English major friends actually did solve the Hard Mode Silent Hill Shakespeare puzzle- or we did up until the math part! Then my other friend- a Theoretical Math nerd watched us struggling over our collection of Shakespeare books and was like “it’s just simple math you dorks”. So shout out to my math friend.

I played those old Sierra adventure games way back in the day and I think the solution to those puzzles was to get one of those Romulan brain scanners from Star Trek and attach it to Roberta Williams' head.

In Morrowind there is a unique weapon called Eltonband, it's a powerful katana which is upgraded from Goldbrand.. but the process is simply impossible to do without a guide

What about getting those stars in The Talos Principle? Not only do u have to do things like connecting lasor beams that are in complete different puzzle areas, but for some of them it requires u to literally break the puzzles by taking stuff out of the areas they're supposed to be in just so u can then take them to a completely different area to use them to get a star. Why do we want to collect the stars? So we can solve another puzzle to get a secret ending

I'd already stumbled upon that weird save file in Tunic before getting to the final puzzle, which helped. Took me several attempts to enter the code correctly, though 😅 The maddest puzzle in Tunic is actually the fact that the language is translatable, and that someone did translate it from first principles! It's a phonetic version of English based on the lines in the runes!

Mike was framed!

Shadow of the Colossus has a mountain door that took a decade or so for players to even figure out it was really solvable.

RIVEN was my entry into the Myst universe. I played it in 1998 (at a time where walkthroughs weren't a Thing at all). It took me 5 weeks to solve the whole game. And it was brilliant! Patience is virtue. I still have the written and painted notes in my puzzle book.

Now I wonder if getting a goat to head bump the troll of that bridge is also supposed to be solved through a fairytale. I do remember reading a fairytale to my cousin where three goats tried to cross a troll infested bridge. The first two goats just cross by telling the troll to not eat them since the third goat is bigger and a better snack than they could ever be. The third goat is strong enough to just run the troll over.

I messed up the needle quest when Millicent fell to her death after we barely managed to kill the invaders. I was going for the chaos ending anyways, but I still wanted the option to back out open.

My mom is a huge Myst fan and the puzzle that infuriated her was the one where you needed to put musical notes in a certain order but the only way to know what that order was is from the previous puzzles which are hard on their own Myst is the only game where my mom has a whole notebook dedicated to Myst notes.

Tunic's golden path is the easy one, the real challenge is the glyph tower ARG, which not only requires actually learning the language of the game, but also solving a bunch of cryptic riddles, all of which is to find a rosetta stone that teaches you how to _speak_ the game's language, I love it so much.

Mike, I believe I got the page 9 trick by accident, no idea you were supposed to be on the manual page before quitting. But the satisfaction to compete without a guide was indeed worth it.

19:21 "'Witness' that, fothermucker." Absolutely cracked up. Like "spat out my tea" levels of cracked up.

I adore Riven as a game, it's such a wonderful environment and the puzzle elements are blended into it so well, it actually feels like it could be a real place. Except, y'know, that the water floats when heated and there's linking books to teleport you around and so on. The Fire Marble puzzle is definitely a challenge, but it doesn't feel anywhere near as bad as what the video makes it out to be. For one, by the time you're solving this puzzle, you've been working up to things and are very used to taking notes by now. The island shapes show up on a number of diagrams, usually split apart as the islands are rather than meshed into a single large grid as we see here. This is far from the first time we see them, and there is even an island that allows an in depth analysis of each island's topography by selecting an island (deliniated in the grid by the darker lines), and a specific sector of that island (each of the 25 5x5 squares that the islands are blocked out as). Similarly, the colour symbols are presented to us as colours, and are presented at several prior points allowing their identification. In short, the Marble puzzle isn't the marble puzzle, it's the culmination of several distinct and more abstract puzzles in the game, such as: -How are numbers written? -What do these colour symbols mean? -What are these sets of square grids that show up on several places? -What does this giant dome structure try to do? -Where are the smaller domes found on each island? -And then finally: how do I use all of the above to gain access to Ghen's lab on the 233rd Age? (The marble grid puzzle is a big part of this step.) That said, I can certainly see the perspective of the Marble Puzzle being a major thing with an extremely convoluted answer. It's very possible to find your way to that area quite early on in your explorations, and if you're a mission focused player, you might latch onto solving that as your mission way before it's actually reasonable to set that as an immediate goal rather than a long term aspiration.

I did solve the Riven marble puzzle those many years ago, back before the internet was commonplace. And it's slightly harder than described here. The grid actually doesn't show the shapes of the islands. Instead, you have to find a 3d map of the islands and figure out how they match the grid. And one of the domes on the map isn't shown, you have to correlate its location by traveling to where it's hidden and using landmarks on the map. Compared to some of the others on this list, the Riven puzzle isn't nearly as hard. It doesn't require out of game knowledge, or calculations or anything. All the clues are laid out plainly. They're just spread out all over the entire game.

This reminds me of those puzzles that some dev hidden in Hearthstone... They literally needed to be solved by whole community and some od them are just impossible to solve solo because the maze one from second batch would literally require 20+ accounts to figure it out solo because it is impossible to figure out outer shell od puzzle unless you know other starting locations and your account get locked into starting location and it cannot be changed And even if you do know the solution from walkthrough which is required that puzzle still takes over 2 hours to complete and it is easy to make a small mistake one our in and have to start over

What about the infamous babble fish quest from the hitchhikers guide to the galaxy text based game? They gave out a t-shirt if you actually figure it out

I really liked the riven marble puzzle. I took notes during the entire game and it was really rewarding to each time I hit a challenging puzzle and I could put together the solution from those notes.

Here's another: the artifact ending from Signalis. It requires going to three specific rooms and tuning your radio to a specific frequency, then interacting with an unmarked object in each to get a set of three keys, which you need to be holding when you complete the dial puzzle near the end of the game. Then, you need to use the keys on the safe, and enter a twenty digit key-code which was only shown when you first visited the room at the very start of the game.

Solving the mountain door puzzle in Tunic on my own is probably one of the proudest achievements I've done in any game

The Riven firemarble puzzle was... difficult, but eminently solvable. You had all the information to get it right.

I love the nods to old Sierra games. They hold a special yet infuriating place in my heart. 😂

there is a lot more effort then i would be willing to do to solve a lot of these, well done to all those that figured these out, especially that Fez one

There is the final puzzle in Dracula 3: The path of the dragon. Even with the guide I still have no idea how it was supposed to be solved. The guides only mention what to do, without explaining why, and it feels as if we were supposed to collect some additional pieces of info earlier but missed them.

Even crazier about Tunic page 9 is that the game (at least the Steam version) would auto-load your save file with the default Continue option on the title screen. I did actually figure out the page after being stumped for ages, just based on the save/load being the only gold on the page, and realizing that I couldn't remember even seeing the file screen.

3:05 I actually did figure this one out by myself. Having played Undertale and Doki Doki Literature Club, I just assumed there'd be something waiting for me in the loading screen, but I think the save file was already there without me having to press 'cancel'. I did have to look up what the the golden grid meant, though.

The Riven one was actually quite easy for me I found. Mainly since you were able to figure out the correct colors for four of them, which left you with two left over and an easy job to switch them out once you used the map room to locate the dome.

Ok, AC Origins has a puzzle involving Final Fantasy (totally not a joke). The game gives you absolutely no way to solve the puzzle, which involves using arrows on a giant sundial at certain times of day, that you must actually wait, using the time skip feature goes too far and fails... But, the mission (A Gift From The Gods) is not always available as it is only active during crossover events, apparently. I believe it is currently available, I stumbled upon it during my first playthrough. Also, the rewards are really good gear from Final Fantasy.

I actually didn't mind that ship door puzzle. The only thing I didn't catch on to immediately was that the sound mechanic was back. Once I knew, it was pretty obvious what the sounds were indicating, and what sounds to listen for. I remember that game having even harder puzzles than that, especially some of the environmental ones. The rest of the puzzles on this list though... yeah, no thanks haha

In more recent games: Tormented Souls has the best / hardest puzzles I've encountered in survival horror. The pharmacy door drove me nuts - husband had to help me figure it out - while the Infinite Room Puzzle was so much fun.

Cayne, the short game that takes place between the two Stasis games, has a puzzle that most players will almost certainly have to solve by just trying every item combination until something works. There is a room where the fuse box connected to a door has blown a fuse and needs a replacement. What you have to do is cover an ID card you picked up earlier with protein powder, then press it against the fuse box to get an outline of the exact shape of the fuse onto it, so you can then cut the card into the shape of the fuse. It doesn't help that the narration is inconsistent about whether the card is made of metal (which could theoretically work) or plastic (which definitely wouldn't).

All the directional input puzzles in Tunic are insane. How anyone was supposed to figure out the one hidden in the ROTATING reflection of a pool of water on the wall of a cave is beyond my comprehension.

The Clock-Puzzle from Control's AWE-DLC. At one point you encounter a clock in an empty room. To solve the puzzle and proceed you need to listen to the song "Take Control" by The Old Gods of Asgard (aka Poets of the Fall) that is playing through the Ashtrey Maze. In here there are three sequences that are playing backwards. When you play the song in reverse you get the instruction how the clock has to be set to reach a hidden area.

The silent hill series (1 to 3) were always about the puzzles for me. My favorite will always be the piano 🎹 puzzle. The puzzle gives you everything you need to solve it, but requires you to think logically in order to solve it. This is why it is my favorite puzzle.

Well, the front cover isn't your ONLY reward for the Tunic door puzzle. It's also the only way to unlock the alternate ending. Also, I figured out all of it myself... EXCEPT page 9. But still, the feeling of "OHHHHH" when I initially figured out what the golden lines meant was super satisfying.

One of the most infamous puzzles is in the text only game from the 80s: Hitchhikers Guide to the Galay. It near the start. The babel fish puzzle. I found the answer online decades after I played it.

Just wanna say that I appreciate you always putting classic Sierra games on your lists. Usually because they're absolute bonkers with BS puzzles, but were imperative to my childhood.

Actually yes, Andy; Dave is a nice name indeed. Give you *1* guess what my name is. Congratulations! You've won me, giving this video a thumbs-up. Nicely done. 😇

Heh. I played Riven way back in the day, well before there were walk-throughs to look up. That puzzle wasn't so bad. You could work out the grid locations of the domes using the terrain generator device on one of the islands. Then you got 4 of the 5 colors as mentioned, and so the final one (which turned out to be violet, based on my old MYST/Riven notebook that, like all totally normal people, I still have) you could get by trial and error. . Those games were brilliant. The orignal MYST CD-ROM came with a notebook and the manual encouraged players to take notes and be observant. I carried that same notebook and attitude into Riven and was able to work out the puzzles from the clues given in the game by making notes, sketches, etc of anything that seemed important and then figuring out the connections. It was so much fun, and I don't think people get that kind of experience any more in these days of it being so easy to just google if you get stuck.

"you can easily blunder into de 2 fingers..." well I finished the game twice, got that needle, kill the 2 bosses needed and explore the area the fingers are without finding the place they're hidden. The drops needed to reach that are so impossible that I had to look that up, I just assumed it was a bottomless pit. Getting the bad ending was the hardest part of getting that platinum trophy

The marble puzzle isn't impossible at all. It's obtuse, but it's not even the most tedious puzzle in Riven (That honor goes to "Working out the entire new base five number system from scratch" IMO)

I'm honestly terrible at solving puzzles. I need a walk-through to play Legend of Zelda games, ffs. I'll probably finish Elden Ring at some point who knows when, but I already decided I wouldn't even try to get the Three Fingers because 1) I don't want the Frenzied Flame ending and 2) I'd heard just how aggravating it is to undo what you did to get a different ending. I had enough trouble making sure I didn't screw up with Siegward and Anri to make sure I kept Siegward alive for Yhorm and to make sure I kept Anri alive so I could get the Usurpation of Flame ending in DS3. Oh yeah, keeping Eileen alive and not angry in Bloodborne only to fight the Bloody Crow of Cainhurst as the "reward" for all that.

From what I've heard you don't need to kill Placidusax to use the needle. So you know, a tiny bit easier.

As soon as I saw the video title, before I even clicked, I thought to myself "Just any door or gate puzzle from The Witness." And sure enough, you guys featured the EXACT one I was thinking of.

It’s not the _most_ difficult of gaming achievements, but I was amazingly happy to complete the original FF VII with no FAQ or guide. I missed a ton of side content of course, didn’t get Vincent or the best gear, but I did get Yuffie. Also… so… many… stairs…

I found the witness okay, but the problem with it is that the puzzles are all intuitive and add rules over time, so you have to solve them in order, but I didn't play for two weeks and forgot where I got to. The only way to remember was to replay the whole game an I am NOT doing all that again, no matter how nice it is to listen to Ashley Johnson read me poems.

Community puzzles are always fun. Reminded of old Destiny 2 stuff like the giant Corridors of time puzzle. Wasn't meant to be solvable solo, though. Giant maze where each person had like a 5 step path that was easy to follow on their own to finish it normally, including a piece of a giant map under the floor, together which made a like 50 step path

16:59 That paper looks like a character sheet for a tabletop role-playing game.

La Mulana has a good amount of puzzles that could fit on this List. For Example in order to unlock the optional Hell Temple you have to do things like jumping into an random background object, sleep infront of an certain statue, going down an seemingly infinite series of lava filled rooms until you can break an hidden wall on the 20th screen and more. Also you can accidentially screw yourself and render the puzzle unsolvable, by talking to an npc at the wring time.

I did the Mountain Door puzzle in Tunic without a guide, and it was one of the most rewarding puzzles I've ever done

How about Manifold Garden? The trophy for completing the entire game without using a god block? It's literally so hard, and so mind blowing, that idk if anyone did it naturally.

Jokes on you, I never found out you had to take off all your clothes to meet the Three Fingers, so I never had a problem with them in my first playthrough. So, uh, checkmate, obtuse needle hunting.

The FMV game "Temujin" had some really insane puzzles. Pretty sure the one to "make a cup of tea" involved zero steps typical to brewing a regular cup of tea. Never would have completed that game without online guides.

Ah, Riven. That takes me back. Played all the Myst games when they first came out. They were literally the first PC games I ever played. I had no access to the internet and solving the problems would take hours. I remember solving the marble puzzle. I am pretty sure there was a way to solve the last marble but I cannot remember how I did it now. I remember the later games eg Exile and Revelation were much easier than the first two.

Destiny puzzles are, at times, also insanely hard. I think there were also multiple that were only able to be solved by the community.

In tunic when I saw the wierd save file I loaded it up and saw the line, thinking nothing of it when I input the sacred cross... then I found page 22 this game unlocked a lot of my brain power!

The "hard puzzle" I remember the most was the "5 lever puzzle" in the palace of Midas in Tomb Raider 1. Since they had limited the vision towards the gates you want to open, you didn't know whether a combination you've selected changed anything and I just run around to double check each time. There is a hint above each gate which lever has to have which position, but I didn't recognized that back then.

If you find the Frenzied Flame you should have a pretty solid idea of what it means and what you're getting into by that point. Also it's definitely not the worst ending. Working for Dung Eater is 100% the worst possible ending. Plus I'd argue that getting the Order ending by doing Corhyn and Goldmask's various shenanigans is way more obtuse.

So basically, the way to solve Tunic's hardest puzzle is to rage quit?

The Phantom Operative tasks for Battlefield 4. The entire thing was a series of insanely difficult puzzles that took the whole community to solve. Honestly, I don't think I've ever seen anything else quite like it.

"Riven is monumentally difficult, enough to be off-putting" Feeling like I picked my IRL first name appropriately! That was a wonderful moment in this video that I wasn't expecting :D

I like Andy - he really does make me laugh and cheer up my day!

Imma be honest, I think I stumbled across all that in Elden Ring... But forgot to do the last step of removing the Frenzy Flame.

That Tunic puzzle reminds me of some old Commodore 64 games that were so cryptic you’d just give up and never try to finish. Thanks for adding Tunic to that list for me.

I actually discovered the TUNIC puzzle on my own, page nine I figured out by accident after I noticed that I had my save file,my brother's save file, and then a completely separate and unrelated 3rd save file and, my gosh mapping out the whole thing was glorious. I still feel the incredible puzzling power for figuring out all that.

There's a puzzle hidden somewhere in this video, but I can't work it out.

How could you not have some of the latteral thinking exercies from the Discworld games?

That Tunic puzzle is delightfully insane. The Silent Hill 3 puzzle is exactly what I thought of when I saw this video title! A couple pther unsolvable puzzles I like: Talos Principle - the star puzzle where you need to press a specific 2 buttons among 24 pillars. For one thing, noticing the buttons isn't easy. Then, in the game, you can look at QR codes to read them. Except fpr one well hidden code in this area where you can only scan it with your real life cell phone. Then you need to figure out that the ##/##/#### date and QR code relate to the pillar puzzle. Then figure out which of the numbers of the date equate to which pillar buttons to press, not knowing beforehand that you need to press only 2 buttons. Also, check out the sliding block puzzle in the original Lufia 2. That game was full of delightful and interactive puzzles, something I'd love to see in more traditional RPGs. But to unlock the door to the sliding puzzle, I never saw the other side until the internet. Every other puzzle in the game felt solvable. But then the sliding block puzzle in that impossible to enter room... You could spend your life on that thing. It was really fun, but after a few hours and multiple attempts, I just looked online.

I always love your list videos

"You could easily blunder into the three fingers not really knowing what the consequences would be" Last time I got a door to open by taking off all my clothes I knew *exactly* what the consequences were going to be.

For the Elden Ring ‘puzzle’ you don’t need to do Millicent’s full quest line. You only need to do enough to free Millicent and then you can defeat Malenia and then go to Crumbling Farum Azula. Also in Farum Azula you can use the item before you beat Placidusax, you just need to be in his arena. Hope this helps :)

A friend of mine had Riven in the 90's and he, my brother and me spent a weekend figuring it out. Wrote down theories on paper, made maps, had it all spread out on the floor. I particularly remember the feeling of enlightenment when we figured out the numeral system.

New video just when I got home, cheers!