Skip to content

Hall of the Creators

The Hall of the Creators is a sub-area in Keeper's Hall.

Overview

The Hall of the Creators was where the peasantry of Deeptower went to worship. Although the royalty and upper wizard echelons were largely unconcerned about pleasing the gods, the peasants pestered them until they caved in. For the priests, they built in a “miracle” parlour trick into the far door that would only seem godly to an uneducated lout.1

Although they are all using an identical model, the statues are: - Eztarr, goddess of agriculture - Gonim, goddess of sex and fertility - Eragras, goddess of the working man - Gaia, goddess of earth

For other gods, refer to the List of Gods.

Rotating Statue Puzzle

There are four statues in this room. Each have a number of candles at their base that correspond to the order the light passes through them. So, that means that Eztarr, who comes first, has one candle lit beneath her.

Fix Broken Statue

Broken Statue Piece

Broken Statue Piece Location

Before you begin solving the puzzle, you should fix Eragras using the Broken Statue Piece. To do this: 1. Pick up the Broken Statue Piece in the Overseer's Chamber.

  1. Walk up to the broken pedestal in the Hall of the Creators.

  2. Open your Inventory by clicking the pouch icon at the bottom of the screen.

  3. Click use on the Broken Statue Piece.

  4. Click the broken statue to fix it.

Solve Puzzle

Puzzle Solve

Rotating Statue Puzzle Solution

The goal is to reflect the light towards the large statue using all the smaller statues.

  1. Pull the large lever in front of Gaia (the largest one) to bring her up to the same level as the other statues.2

  2. Rotate Eztarr towards Gonim.

  3. Rotate Gonim towards Eragras.

  4. Rotate Eragras towards Gaia.

  1. Realistically, wouldn’t it be incredibly annoying that this door requires a puzzle to open? If a peasant otherwise wanted to return to the spiral staircase which once connected all of Deeptower, they would have to walk all the way back to Keeper’s Landing. I imagine they kept it in a permanently “solved” state just so they didn’t have to deal with the trouble. Clearly the designers weren’t cognizant of ludonarrative dissonance. ↩

  2. If you accidentally pull the lever multiple times, don’t worry. It can raise forever and you can't move it back down but the puzzle will still work as intended. The game's just checking if the lever has been pulled at all. ↩