Alone in the Dark (1-3)/Game Mechanics and Glitches

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Tricks common to all the three games

(move tricks here if you know they're present in all the 3 games OR remove them if you notice one of them isn't)

  • alternative keys:
    • enter/keypad enter for "menu" and "select"
    • space/keypad ins/keypad del to "use" and "select"
    • other keypad keys for movement, also with numpad 7 and 9 you can combine running with turning and 1 and 3 are the same backwards
    • some other random keys are mapped to movement as well
  • pausing: just press "p" to pause the game at any time and "use" to unpause; useful for hitting tight timings?
  • item order: every new item gets placed on the top of the inventory. You may want to use items like the fuel canisters straight away before they get dropped further down. You can manipulate the order by dropping and collecting items but unfortunately this loses the menu time in either case.
  • menu item glitch: sometimes the game skips over an item in the menu when you're trying to select one. This makes it sometimes better to collect two items in the "wrong" order.
  • fast inventory: if the item you need to select is close to the top of the inventory it might be fastest to just mash the down arrow/NUMPAD 2 to get to it instead of holding one of them down.
    • You can get the inventory to scroll fast without an initial delay (when holding a button down) sometimes. No idea how.
  • stair animation skip: when you hit a staircase it takes a few seconds for the character to be facing the right direction before climbing up. If you were already facing the exact right angle (and hit the right spot too?) this gets skipped and you ascend instantly. Difficult to succeed at.
  • optimal stair usage: often it's faster to hit the center of the stair case or at least hitting the edges causes considerable delay as the protagonist staggers left and right.

Alone in the Dark 1

  • Emily or Edward?: It has been found that Emily runs about 1/12 faster than Edward. Choose her. She might also have slightly faster attacks if that should apply. No other known differences.
  • Rotating (all this tested with Emily): When you first start your adventure, the character will be facing the chair and table perfectly orthogonally. You can't seem to do any perfect 90 or 180 degree turns but will instead veer towards the left or right no matter how you adjust your direction, but you'll notice whenever you're running into a wall that's on the side that you first started facing, you're perfectly flat against it. This allows you to tell (if for some reason desired) which compass direction is which. By the schematic in one of the books in the library, the stairs between floors 1-3 are on the West side, therefore the protagonist is initially facing South.

This also implies if there were angles at which you'd have to be moving in order to perform specific clips that are NOT one of the ones you actually can normally be facing, you'll have to find a way to get the game to rotate you other than just hitting l/r. It's unknown if there is one and if the increments for that rotation are different.

It takes 2 seconds (or so) to do a full 360 rotation. This increases to about 4 seconds when walking or running. When you're standing still it feels like the rotation doesn't have a constant speed instead varying with what phase of the animation you're in. Even if you tap the turn button instead of holding it down it doesn't seem you can in effect turn any faster. The animation in inert rotation lasts for about 1.5 seconds.

So since still rotation is twice as fast as walking or running, when doing a 180, you should first turn to around the 90 degree mark before starting to run. If someone is able to do the maths for what the exact degree count is at which you need to start running add them here. Of course it still depends on if you're doing an exact 180 or a bit less.

It might even be fastest if you have open/search (or close or push) selected so you can quick turn (see below) while grabbing the item.

  • quick turning: as you're performing any of various actions (use/search/fight/push...) you can get a faster rotation afterwards by just holding down the left/right arrow key before pressing space bar. The longer you wait the further you'll rotate, but there's a limit at about 90 degrees. Useful e.g. after picking up the oil can from the store room.

Looks like this works even with just a item pick-up dialogue - you have to hold down the rotation key when the dialogue appears. Then you have to release it to be able to select "take" (depends on keyboard?). Afterwards, right after inputting "take" start rotating in the same direction again and the rotation will be applied when you unfreeze.

  • clipping through walls: You can clip into objects and into walls under some circumstances. How you do this is simply run into a suitable corner (always between an object and another object or a wall) at an angle that's about 20 degrees into the wall or object you're trying to enter. When you're almost through you can just "burst" out. So far no-one has found a way to use objects to perform any additional clips but you can use monsters.

A table listing all the known places you can clip OOB from.

    • the obvious thing to try - clipping through the jelly outside the front door to get the endgame quicker - seems to always fail. There is a way to avoid dying to it (just run away quick enough) after which you can get inside the door and clip into the corners (facing the jelly) to get OOB, but once you're out there you die instantly without being able to access your inventory. This suggests the combination of the door being closed and the player being beyond the threshold (completely invisible to the camera) triggers death. Seeing as you can clip against the jelly it suggests that either the jelly or the door frame on the left and right side is an object. If it's the jelly (similar to the nightgaunts on the 3rd floor), it, or at least the doors, could possibly be despawned with a camera defocus clip. However there aren't any ways of using that trick on the first floor.
    • You cannot seemingly clip the other direction - through the jelly - only left and right.
    • There seems to be a way to avoid the jelly's attack without moving at all. This is after first getting it to attack once, surviving that, then returning to the door, opening it again and just waiting. The attack (if it worked) will happen very rapidly and won't affect the player at all.
      • This leaves you with extra time to mess around before the doors close.
    • Whatever it means if you fire an arrow at the jelly it (the arrow) seems to disappear.
  • camera defocus clip: when the camera is following the arrow or axe it may cause things to despawn that are normally in front of the protagonist making it possible to pass through them. This has at least been observed with the library door towards the stairs while the arrow was doing rounds somewhere in the statuette room. It also works during the cutscene that shows a bird crashing through a window.
  • level wrapping: once OOB you can warp from one end of the map to the other. In rare cases causes crashes (possibly if you go to the very corner). Probably not necessary for anything but can theoretically make certain OOB movements easier.
  • OOB actions: you can fire from OOB to inside bounds and also perform some actions like closing doors. No known uses.
  • OOB loading triggers: (NHG) I noticed something very important about OOB. Sometimes when you clip you see some sort of screen blinking, kinda like a screen transition except that the game still shows the same one. This detail is really important because as the game considers that you are somewhere else, running in OOB ocean does not lead to the same places even if you use the same path. The well known exemple is in the maze skip. When you pass by the rock way, making the maze lighted allows to lead to the boss room by reaching the top of the screen, but using the same path with dark maze leads nowhere. Same thing with the ghost room door. if I run to a certain direction just before entering the wall, I'll see a blink and I'll be able to find the library. But if I manage to avoid this blink I'll be able to reach the library simply by following the wall behind the living armor (that you don't see in the screen but I say that just so you can understand what wall it is).

Maybe it'll be important to see which one of the OOB places contain a transition blink, then explore them with and without trigger it. If we expand this logic, it will also work with any real screen change when we're OOB: even if we use theorically same paths in space, we can fall in different locations depending on the screen we're on.

    • The transition pause ("blink") is of course the game loading in new architecture and assets. This is evident in the latest runs that skip entering the gallery properly.
  • Zones: The game has several areas that are completely zoned out from each other apart from a few individual trigger lines that send you over. This is evidenced by the way the game behaves when you're OOB. Some areas are never reached while OOB because they're in a different zone. The zones as per current understanding are:

- loft - 3rd floor - 2nd floor - 1st floor - cellar (although no way to check if there's no OOB) - caverns up to the entrance behind the boulder around the chest - rest of the caverns

You can usually tell what's a different zone in the cellar/caverns area based on where the next area is not being drawn at all: the entrance to the tunnels from the cellar is completely black and so is the entrance behind the boulder. Further evidence is given by the way you can trigger these zone changing lines from underneath and the game resets your z-position into whatever is normal for the next area you enter.

  • Rooms: There also seems to be a concept of "rooms" present across a lot of the game. This refers to the fact that certain rooms and corridors seem to always be loaded into memory all at once despite containing different views. This further corroborates the observation that view changing and architecture buffering are not always simultaneous when you're OOB. You can often get a room's architecture (and corresponding triggers) to load into memory simply by touching one of the walls, which presumably is because you're also skirting the edge of the room "hitbox".
    • Example: if you OOB in the view with the settler portrait, you can trigger either the corridor or the gallery to load in by touching their walls on the left and the right.
  • Dark maze/Lit maze: It's unclear what the relationship between these two is. The strange thing is when you OOB from the dark maze and wander off somewhere, you'll get to different places vs. doing the same but first crossing the line that turns it into the lit maze, as if the maze getting lit loaded in something new. In theory you are only expected to be able to pass through into the brown tunnel (with the white spider) when you have the hook, which means you're expected to have defeated the boss, which in turn would have lit the maze up. Therefore it could be the game only
  • Zombie radar: if you're in a view where you can see a zombie or other monster trying to get to you while you're OOB and can't see where you are you can watch the zombie to give an indication.
  • The Cthonian skip: here's a video of how this works... Click here
  • Nightgaunt skip: video - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSLwUspSLa8. This uses the camera defocus clip to get to hit the stair trigger before the nightgaunts appear in your way. The blind movement has to be done perfectly or it will fail and you're going to be stuck inside a nightgaunt.
  • Faster stairs: Coming down from the 3rd floor the stairs on the right (looking from the avatar's perspective) are about 1 second faster to descend than the other ones.
  • continued running: after picking up an object or performing one of many other interactions, if you instantly hit up again you don't stop running. When opening a door it never makes you stop at all.
  • fast item cancel: just press esc to quickly select leaving an object that's in your way.
  • mid-air rotation: release space when jumping and you can change your movement direction.
  • health items: the 3 items for healing yourself are the two flasks in the two bathrooms and the biscuits in the kitchen. They heal you for 10 (3rd floor bathroom), 20 (2nd floor bathroom), and 5 (biscuits) respectively. The game doesn't cap your health so you can use them pre-emptively. The maximum is 55 which lets you survive one Cthonian attack.
  • invulnerability: you can't get hurt while drinking a flask. You can make the animation last longer by hitting/holding down space. If you had jumping selected before then, the character will jump every time you hit space and this also resets the animation. This means you can technically move around invulnerable while in the tunnels but unfortunately you can't rotate until you've finished drinking.
  • "slow" death abuse: after taking mortal damage you can still perform certain kinds of actions (instantaneous effect ones) such as wielding an item or placing an item into its slot. No known uses. Also instant death triggers take your control away immediately.
  • resurrection glitch: if you take healing (from a flask) after taking mortal damage you will survive but be in a zombified state. To get out of it you have to select some action first. Going through "death" prevents you from collecting items off the floor, which includes the wooden block in the cellar. Otherwise having this state, if set up quickly, could theoretically save time allowing you to run through objects such as the bow.
    • Doing the resurrection glitch with the lantern in hand will enable making dark spaces be lit as if you were still holding it.
  • easier running: if you adjusted your CPU cycles in DOSBOX you could start running more easily, however this is ofc not allowed.
  • two kinds of items: some items that you use get equipped, others are used straight away. When you've equipped an item it stays equipped until you equip another one. This means you can, e.g., select the lantern, quaff a flask (used straight away), and the lantern stays out. Keys are also equippable type even though you can't actually see it. Also the basic actions are "equippable" as in they don't get reset. This might affect your routing.
    • (NHG) The interesting thing is that those equiped items will stay in hand as soon as you use correctly items of first category. For exemple in my first speedrun, Carnby keeps the lantern in hand even if I put the fakebook in the library. But if I miss my move (by using the fake book in a wrong place), he'll release the lantern.

I simply realize that in the now-really-old route I planned to do, it was better to equip the key (for Jeremy's study) as soon I was in the ground floor because no one of the following actions ask to use an equiped item (take the pot of soup, take the ballroom key, put the soup, take lighter). Not only I saved time by reaching the key in the menu faster, but I also could conserve my run (because if you use an item with space bar, Carnby'll pursue his run if you hold the direction button).

  • when you save and load the game the camera angle sometimes changes in-between when you're standing inside a different camera zone without having yet hit the line that actually causes the shift. Could be useful somewhere OOB to get into another view faster?
  • Notes About the Boss Fight:
    • Some cutscenes can be cut short, at least if you get hit by a fireball or the deep one after using the talisman or throwing the lantern you get to access your menu early or movement early.
    • (NHG) after the "Pregzt in flame cut-scene", Carnby automatically will have a recoil animation like he was touched by something. I don't know really why but it happens all the time. Well if you are touched by the fishman just before the cut-scene, this animation will cancel the following-one so you'll save a little bit of time. It's an important detail for a segmented speedrun!
    • (NHG)I had a brillant idea ! But unfortunately it did not work at all. I tried to launch the lanter through Pregzt, then putting the talisman during the throwing. In a way it worked but the "cut-scene" cancels the throw so the lanterns falls in front of me. I insist on the fact that it literally cancels the launch, making the lantern fall as a rock, because if you try to launch it without the talisman putting in place, the lantern will kinda bounce against the tree and'll go in a more or less random direction.
      • (LotBlind) it doesn't cancel the throw, it just makes it hit the side of Pregzt's hitbox instead of penetrating towards the tree.
    • (LotBlind) I just noticed if the fireball (or deep one) hits you at the right time, it will not cause you to get knocked back, it's as if the throwing animation cancels the knockback animation in that case. Unfortunately the lantern still falls flat on the floor instead of reaching Pregzt.
    • Throwing the lantern at Pregzt off one of the platforms makes you miss. You need to be standing in the water.
  • Clip steps: When you're clipping, you sometimes get varying results depending on how far your clip "steps" are taking you. Depending on the angle you'll move in smaller or larger steps. A really long step might lodge you into something you could not otherwise get inside; really small steps help you get into the very corner of the place you're clipping inside which in turn may let you do another clip that's otherwise impossible.
  • Avoid camera transitions whenever possible to save the camera switch time. On the other hand there's sometimes lines that cause a bit of lag without the game loading a new view. This is probably the game loading new architecture into memory and can't be avoided.
    • The first skip takes place at the very first door of the game after leaving the attic. When exiting the 3rd floor storage room, open the door on the left side to avoid entering the view towards the stairs again.
    • When you come to the cellar from the first floor, the better way seems to be to turn after the first wine rack then go straight to the block. It avoids at least one camera transition comparing to any other path possible. Another alternative consists to turn BEFORE the first wine cabinet but the first proposition is preferable for an easier trajectory. Of course, it'll work the same at the end when you'll take the path in the other direction.
    • One of the skips is when you leave the cellar and go towards the outside door, if you travel by a path that touches the corner of the staircase you avoid getting the angle that shows you the kitchen door.
    • There's another one in the bridge maze area but after tests, it seems that going straight to the ridge is better than avoiding the camera transition because of the big detour it asks.
    • There might be an opportunity to save/load to make the camera view change into something else at the start of the next segment saving a tiny bit of time. See "Loading a saved game.
  • Loading a saved game: doesn't perfectly restore the game state. Instead some things like the state the bathtub monster is in is carried over from before saving. Loading a save also influences the movement of flying arrows and axes, making them take a sharper curve towards you (because it stops their motion). Another effect is if you load a save where a door opening or closing animation is playing, wait for the door to open or close some more and load the save you'll see that the door's state comes from the situation before you loaded. This enables you to skip part of the animation completely saving time in a segmented run. Further saving and loading may change the current camera view.
    • Also this can prolong the death animation of at least the nightgaunts which is obviously not good.
    • When birds are crashing through windows loading and saving causes them to drop down on the floor prematurely. Hasn't been observed with other things. Maybe it's just the animation getting cancelled. This may cause them to be trapped outside if you do it at the right moment.
  • Pause glitches: going into the inventory (not options menu) causes some side-effects
    • The smoke spreading animation keeps playing even when paused.
    • This manipulates the axes and arrows in the same way as with save/loading (see "corridor with the paintings").
  • gramophone skip: if you wanted to get the pirate's key from the ballroom you only need to anger some of the dancers to get around them, grab the key quickly and run away.
  • corridor with the paintings: The portraits will spawn axes and arrows respectively when you get far enough into the corridor. There will usually be just one axe and one arrow at a time. They track you and the camera follows them instead of you when they're moving around. You can get through the corridor alive without using health items, just about. This is very very difficult or impossible without saving and loading, which can be used to manipulate the arrows and axes. You may have to take the first axe when you're near the library door to make sure the portrait never spawns a second one, but you can't be too far or you won't have time to dodge the first arrow. Then you have to go to the left side of the corridor and dodge the first arrow by running tangentially to it, then rush to the far door into the bedroom. After that the arrow and camera will behave quite erratically, moving in and out of rooms. You are still generally able to get to the door, open it, and enter the room. Get the false book (it's very likely to get hit here), and just hope you can dash back to the library door and get inside in time. Inside the library you'll have better chances of dodging the arrow. If you go up or down the stairs while they're flying around you can "disarm" the projectiles (they can no longer hit anything) so it's easier to go through the library. None of this is likely to save any time though. Another thing to mention is whenever you get hit by a projectile this gives you the camera back so taking a strategic hit somewhere might be needed as well. Sometimes when the first arrow is gone somewhere (but still exists) a second one will get fired.
    • [from LotBlind]I've succeeded in taking only 10 damage (one axe) from the corridor projectiles. The key is to run directly to the library door, open it (you'll get hit by an axe), and I think also you have to trigger an arrow to be shot after opening the door. That often happens anyway when the axe knockback pushes you away from the door. Then you have to enter the library quickly. This has strange effects that don't reset until you load a save game. You should experiment with it yourself. It's easier if you have a lit lantern in hand before you start your mad dash so you can see what's happening in the library.
    • (LotBlind) So after today's testings I think the corridor skip isn't doable without saving/loading at least once or twice. That seems to mess up the tracking. This let me get to the library without even the first axe hitting me (I saved after starting to open the door). Then I used the method of attracting an arrow, doing a bit of to and fro in and out of the library so it starts doing its circles, then just make sure that arrow never hits you (the axe probably will though), and you can get the book, do what you need to do and finally go downstairs and you'll get rid of the arrow for good. But yeah don't know how to do that without segmenting.
  • Arrow grab: there is an obscure glitch that lets you sometimes collect items that you normally run into to collect when the game gets confused about what entity is touching them. The arrows and axes work for this. The false book and the talisman at least have been picked up this way. It isn't well-enough understood at current to make it a part of the run but it may always have happened right as the screen transitions into the room where the item was. Also it might be necessary for the projectile to be touching the item on the first frame, meaning it has to enter the room from that side. That's the prevailing theory. Otherwise it might be when you try to pick up another item (off the floor or so) while the projectile is touching the talisman when this triggers. Getting the arrow to fly through the item isn't enough by itself.
    • (NHG) I have no idea how the games considers that you touched the book. It happened to me too sometimes. I mean, some tries I can clearly see that the arrow fly over the book so in this case i suppose it's "normal" that it takes it. But sometimes, it's just not in the good spoot at all and i take it anyway... So i don't know. It's important to say that with this crazy camera thing, sometimes the arrow is kinda... Not where it looks. As if the texture was in the wrong places. Sometimes when I miss my move in the corridor, the arrow touches me though it's not near me at all. Maybe it explains why sometimes it touches the book even if graphically the arrow is not even close to it. In any case, I did not find a move allowing to make the arrow touch the book.
    • (Aqfaq) Let me get one thing straight. The arrow does not pick up any items. It is the player character who picks up WRONG items. It is a messed up situation, so it is quite hard to figure out what is going on, but you are almost there! It seems to work like this: Only visible items can be picked up. The camera needs to see the item, otherwise it can't be picked up. So, when the camera is in another room, you can't pickup the item your player character is touching, BUT INSTEAD you get the item that the camera is currently looking at. What I did with my test runs was this: When the camera was in the hidden room, then I picked up the false book (or ANY ITEM in front of the player character). Talisman is now erroneously picked up, because that is the item the camera is seeing.
    • (LotBlind) I thought I'd seen contradicting things happening, i.e. the arrow collecting something that's not visible to the camera but I'm not sure anymore. However, your explanation would give me the reason why I couldn't just lead the arrow to the secret room and make it pick things up.
    • (NHG to Aqfaq) if I understand what you are saying, it is Carnby who picks up an item at the place where he is BUT the arrow makes the screen change and the game considers that Carnby picked up the item in the other room ? I am really surprised by what you are saying because the only one time that I picked-up the talisman, Carnby was somewhere on the painting corridor, so as far as I know there wasnt any item to touch around here. I curse myself for having deleted the video when I did it, I erased it by mistake with my wrong attempts. But I can say the same thing about the false book, when the arrow/Carnby picked up I still was in the painting worridor with absolutly no item to touch, soooo I don't know about that.
    • (LotBlind) The more correct explanation is the thing has to be loaded in memory, which is often parallel to if it's in the view or not but not necessarily. The talisman (and the whole secret room) don't seem to have any assets loaded in until you cross the trigger underneath its door. The reason the arrows can change the view just by entering the right coordinates, I theorize, has to do with the way they clip through walls and the way the programmers ensured the camera would actually follow the arrows is to introduce a different bit of code that looks at the view zone the item is in instead of trigger lines that it crosses.
  • old indian cover: This item can be placed all the way from the doorway and you don't even have to face the right direction.
  • escape route: you don't actually need to open either of the exits beforehand to be able to get out of the tunnels (they're automatically opened when you go deep enough into the tunnels). You don't even need to unlock the cellar door or use the sabre in the study or anything. The study door WILL be locked though and you can't get out without the key.
  • the boulder skip: (LotBlind) this is probably not really a trick but rather a result of the path I took through the game... causing the boulder to be gone after doing the Cthonian skip. Presumably this happens when you enter the cellars (trigger the Cthonian) and leave. When you're back, the boulder will be gone (and so will the bird).
  • study stairs: when you return to the ground floor out of the tunnels Edward/Emily will sometimes turn around and go straight back down the stairs. It isn't understood why this happens but it wastes a lot of time (10s?). Maybe sub-pixels. Doesn't happen every time though. It doesn't seem to matter if the stairs were revealed by using the sabre or if you enter the study for the first time.
  • efficient order of actions: if you need to switch actions after running a little ways, perform the action, and then keep running afterwards, it might be best to choose the action before you start running so you don't have to double tap again.
  • fake boss fight: this is a strange glitch that happens if you follow these instructions with either character.
    • enter the square room in the caverns (beyond the boulder behind the chest)
    • pass through into the next little area
    • turn back and pass through the square room again
    • now return to the square room one more time and you'll hear a fireball being fired and exploding on a wall

Hypothetical explanation: what's probably going on is entering the next room makes the boss spawn (it's pretty close after all), returning to the square room from the cavern side makes the game confused about your location for one frame, which is enough for the boss to see you as somewhere close by and fire a single fireball.

  • There's a very small area where you can stand inside the dark maze to make it turn into the lit-up maze, but it reverts back to darkness if you move in any direction. It's right on the left side of the entrance when looking from inside the maze back towards the tunnels. https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B6VbXOZpnj6MLUpIeEVuS0REVlk/view?usp=sharing
    • This might well be the same trigger the route is already using to get the bright maze.
  • When you've fallen, you can start rotating before the end of the fall animation, meaning you're not losing any time no matter which way you're facing.
  • Knockback cancellation: If you throw an object when getting hit by something, the throw animation cancels the knockback, but this requires good timing to work.
  • The two characters are both wider than they are thick, which means certain kinds of movement are only possible when squeezing through sideways.

Monsters

What we call them unless we find more authoritative sources...

  • zombie
  • chicken/bird
  • nightgaunt (mirror puzzle)
  • knight
  • ghost -> vortex
  • vagabond (library)
  • dancer -> vortex
  • jelly (outside front door)
  • pirate
  • rat
  • wasp (tunnels)
  • Cthonian/worm
  • bathtub monster
  • settler (axe portrait)
  • Indian (arrow portrait)
  • ashtray
  • deep one (frog monster)
  • purple spider (arboreum)
  • white spider (tunnels)
  • big purple spider (tunnels)
  • Pregzt (boss)
  • fighting techniques: the left punches and swings are the fastest but have the least reach. The kick has the greatest reach but is slowest. The right hand punches are in-between. If you can get a monster to spawn inside you (e.g. chickens crashing through windows) or get them against a wall you can prevent the knockback from affecting them. The pirate is best fought by allowing him to start an attack on you and then hitting him after it's too late for him to block it. Alternatively you can fake one attack (e.g. left swing) and when he's blocking that quickly switch to another attack. Releasing the arrow key after you've hit the monster and pressing it again is faster than waiting for the animation to finish.
  • Vortices: the swirling monsters that are created from the ghost or the dancers can't follow you into certain places at all. This includes the downstairs dining room. The vortices disappear during the endgame.
  • Most basic monsters can be stunned/knocked back by throwing things at them as well as hitting them. If you do this it has the added benefit of getting rid of an item you don't need, although the menu time might be a little longer. The tunnel bird doesn't get stunned like the other two do.
    • Can be stunned: bathtub monster
  • Bird in 3rd floor bedroom can be activated in multiple ways:
    • Picking up the vase.
    • Leaving the room and re-entering. (this enables the Nightgaunt skip, see above)
    • Waiting for one minute.

Time to go from A to B or to get item X

Table

Alone in the Dark 2

Alone in the Dark 3

Jack in the Dark

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