![]() Since the Shido statues can't change you anymore, head through the door down the south path and then south again (your first left) back to the area you previously came from. Once you've turned the lantern off, head back up the path to the east and proceed south through the room you'll enter into. ![]() Interact with it to disable the Shido statues in the vicinity. Then, head through the rooms and to the lantern-like statue. Head through and unlock the door at the west end of the hall you'll enter. There will be several Shadows in there, so watch out! There are a few small ducts you can crawl through in this room, but the first you'll want to go through is the one on the east side of the north wall. From there, head through the door to the north.įirst head down the path to the west and into the larger room. Head through and unlock the door to the south since you'll now be in your human form. In this room, there's a small duct you can go through on the east wall. Additionally, you won't be able to open doors while in your mouse form and you will be very vulnerable to attacks, so keep that in mind. However, use this to your advantage by going through ducts that are too small for your human form and by sneaking behind Shadows that won't notice you as easily. When in the range of an active Shido statue, you'll turn into a mouse. You'll all turn into mice! This is one of the main mechanics of this Palace. Make your way up the stairs and into the room with the statue of Shido. From there, head to the north-west side of the restaurant and go up the lift into the next area. He does, however, use Ice skills, so watch out for those.ĭefeating Ooe will grant you your first letter of introduction. More so, he will use a number of buff and debuff abilities, so if you make sure to clear his buffs and your debuffs, you will be able to mostly prevent him from doing any substantial damage to your team. Politician Ooe seems to be susceptible to critical hits, so physical and ranged attacks might prove efficient against him for you as they did for us. Regardless of who you pick, Skull will forcibly volunteer and Queen will go with him.Īfter some less than pleasant conversation with Mr Ooe, he will become his Shadow-self and you can fight him. That will let you go into the restaurant.Īfter speaking to the waiter, someone will need to take a seat. This time, you can go up to the waiter and show him your membership card. ![]() Head to the south-east corner of the room and go to the restaurant. Ask him if anyone has turned in a membership card and he'll hand it over to you. Head back down a floor and go speak to the bartender at the north-east bar. Go listen to them and you'll find out that one of the men lost his membership card and that one of the bartenders most likely has it. You'll find a group of men and women chatting and they'll have a speech bubble over their head. Six out of 10.Head up the stairs and over to the north-west corner of the second floor. The ending is rather abrupt, but up until then Jones does deliver some chuckles and food for thought. ![]() There's a rousing score by composer Neil Innes, and even an entertainingly shoddy looking "dragon". Certainly a quality look is created for the movie, with lots of fine location work, atmosphere, and visuals. You also get the very lovely Imogen Stubbs (as Jones' princess daughter) and Samantha Bond. You've got a remarkably sincere Robbins, Mickey Rooney (as his grandfather) and Eartha Kitt in cameos, and such distinguished British thespians as Jones himself (who plays King Arnulf), John Cleese (who's great as always, playing nasty bad guy Halfdan the Black), Antony Sher, Charles McKeown, Tim McInnerny, Freddie Jones, and Jim Broadbent. The fact that it works to any degree at all is due largely to an eclectic cast, who play their material for everything that it's worth. He even thought it just felt off at times. In truth, this viewer never found the comedy that funny. His serious themes are unexpected, but welcome. But there's more going on here than silliness, as Jones explores ideas of belief and denial, and how power can come to those who believe. It's true that if you only look at this as a comedy, you might have a fairly entertaining time. Several of his peers accompany him, and they have a variety of off the wall encounters as well as dangers to overcome. He actually has the nerve to want to ask the gods to end the days of "Ragnarok" - basically, the end of the world. Tim Robbins plays the title character, a young man who's brave enough to want to embark on an epic journey. From Monty Python team member Terry Jones comes this mildly amusing spoof of Norse mythology, which he wrote and directed. ![]()
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