Video walkthrough directory by chamber and puzzle name

Duality and Release

The Duality group contains a chamber-titled video and a separate Release recording. Release deserves special care because the September 4 official patch moved it to the chamber's bonus area. A recording can still contain a useful idea while showing an approach route or placement that no longer matches your game. Check both the room name and the surrounding geometry.

A missing entrance at the recorded location does not by itself mean your save is damaged. First compare the current patch notes with the route shown. This is particularly useful for a game released only days before this directory was assembled, when creators and players may be using recordings from slightly different states of the launch build.

Do not confuse the chamber video with a verified answer to every access question in Duality. The developer has separately answered a lower-pit access question in Steam discussions, but that is a distinct source. This directory indexes the videos it can identify rather than claiming that a broad title covers every problem players have reported.

Motion recordings

The Motion group contains eleven individually titled videos, including Carry, Scrape, Liftoff, Falling Up, Bumper, Traffic Jam, Spacer, Delivery, Lift II, Far Side, and Liftoff II. The table below preserves the verified entries without turning their order into a required route. Use the title shown in your game as the strongest initial match.

Carry is another patch-sensitive entry. The September 4 notes say its solution was made more straightforward through a rework. If you compare a recording with the current room, focus on whether the layout and object positions agree before attempting to copy the exact sequence. A mismatch may be a version issue rather than a failure to perform the inputs correctly.

Names with numerals require an exact match. Lift II and Liftoff II are separate titles in the index, and neither should be shortened to a generic lift puzzle when searching. Keeping the complete name in your notes makes it much easier to recover the right source after a break or explain which recording you followed when asking for help.

Streams recordings and the ceiling route

The Streams group contains the largest set of indexed recordings. Most have a single puzzle title, while one explicitly identifies an environmental puzzle for reaching the ceiling. That distinction is useful when your obstacle is access to an area rather than the logic inside a named room. The table keeps the creator's wording so that you can recognize that broader navigation entry.

Do not assume that Streams and a community reference to Flow are interchangeable names. The available evidence does not establish whether every use refers to the same place. Search with the name your game displays and compare the visible setting. A convenient abbreviation can otherwise direct you to an unrelated torch or hub discussion.

The sequence of entries in a guide can reflect upload order, the creator's route, or an editorial choice. None of those establishes that you must solve the rooms in the same sequence. Treat the index as a set of resources. Your current access and the puzzle you want help with should determine which link you choose.

Stability recordings and the separate torch question

The Stability group includes Balance, Handoff, Order of Operations, Pedestal, Remote Connection, and Soft Weld. These are verified video titles. Their presence does not establish coverage of the Stability torch. The torch interpretation discussed elsewhere in this site comes from a different community guide and comment, with its own evidence limits.

This distinction helps control spoilers as well as expectations. A named puzzle recording may answer the room you are solving without addressing optional exploration. Conversely, a torch discussion can reveal a secret system while doing nothing to help with a room such as Handoff. Decide which problem you have before moving between those resources.

If you cannot find a match, do not force the nearest sounding title to fit. Record the exact room name, current chamber, and visible obstacle. The directory may simply lack that video. An honest gap is preferable to sending you through an unrelated recording and treating the resulting confusion as a gameplay problem.

Compare states before copying movement

Pause when the recording shows a stable view and compare it with your own. Identify the entrance, the destination, important surfaces, and the positions of movable objects. Check whether the player in the recording is standing on the same surface you are using. Similar camera views can conceal different orientations in a gravity shifting puzzle.

Then identify the first meaningful change. You do not need to copy every camera movement to understand a solution. Ask what the action changes in the room and why that change enables the next step. This approach turns a video into evidence for an interaction rather than a string of motions to memorize.

If the sequence diverges, return to the first point where the states stop matching. Repeating the final move rarely fixes an earlier setup difference. A short note about that first divergence will also make a request for help more precise: you can describe the object that moved differently instead of saying the entire guide does not work.

Keep your own timestamps when viewing

This directory provides no chapter times because they were not verified. If you watch a recording, you can keep private notes for the moments relevant to your question. Record the video title and link alongside the time so that the note remains useful if you have several tabs open. A bare time is easy to attach to the wrong video later.

Describe the state at that time rather than only the button pressed. A note about the block resting beside the gate is more useful than a note saying shoot now. It helps you reconstruct the reason for the move and compare it with your own setup. That is especially helpful when returning to a puzzle after the immediate visual memory has faded.

If you share a timestamp publicly, check it in the linked video before posting. Do not estimate from memory or copy a time from a different upload. A precise link is useful only when it lands on the intended material. Mark whether the linked moment reveals a full solution or just a setup detail.

Use the official trailer for a different purpose

The narrated launch trailer is an official introduction to the game's premise and presentation. It is useful if you want an overview of the gravity shifting puzzle idea before deciding how much walkthrough help to use. It is not indexed here as a room-by-room solution and should not be described as one.

A trailer can help explain the vocabulary of a game without resolving your current obstacle. Keep those purposes separate. If you are trying to identify what kind of interaction is possible, an overview may be enough. If you need a specific room's setup, use a directly named source instead of expecting a promotional video to function as a manual.

The trailer is linked from the official press kit and launch announcement, which makes its origin clear. The community recordings remain credited to Lord Victor. Keeping creator and publisher material distinct avoids implying that the publisher has checked or endorsed every solution shown in an independently made walkthrough.

When a link or a guide changes

Public videos can be renamed, made private, or removed after this directory is checked. If a link stops working, return to the original Steam guide to see whether the creator has replaced it. Do not assume a broken link means the puzzle has been removed from the game. Availability of a video and availability of a room are different facts.

If the original guide adds new material, its scope may exceed this dated snapshot. The useful next step is to verify the new title and link, then update the directory with an honest description. A heading without a video should remain a gap until an actual resource can be identified. This prevents imagined completeness from replacing a reliable index.

You can support the creator by using the original guide, preserving attribution when sharing links, and asking focused questions that refer to a particular recording. Avoid reposting whole videos or copying an entire creator's explanation into another page. A directory is most useful when it directs players to the work and adds clear navigation and context of its own.

Chamber of Passage video links

Chamber of Solitude video links

Chamber of Duality video links

Chamber of Motion video links

Chamber of Streams video links

Chamber of Stability video links

Build a viewing queue around your current questions

A useful queue contains the few recordings that answer your present obstacles, not every link in the directory. Start with the exact room where you are stuck. Add a broader chamber recording only if the question concerns how to reach that room. This keeps the queue tied to your progress and reduces the chance of opening later material simply because it appears next in a list.

Write the question beside each queued link. One entry might ask how to reach the entrance, while another asks which object the first move changes. Those questions tell you when to stop watching. If you have seen enough to test the idea, return to the game rather than continuing automatically through the full solution.

If you are helping someone else, build the queue from the room names they provide rather than assuming they followed the same campaign route as the creator. Ask whether they need access help or a room solution before sending a broad recording. A narrow link with a clear purpose is often more useful than a large playlist offered without context.

Keep a separate completed-viewing list if you want to revisit material. Mark whether you watched the entire recording or only enough to obtain a hint. That prevents a partial view from becoming a remembered claim that the video covered something you never actually saw. It also helps you avoid reopening a full solution when you only wanted the earlier setup.

A mismatch checklist for a linked recording

When a link appears to show the wrong puzzle, compare the exact title first. Distinguish similar names and numerals before examining mechanics. Then check the guide's chamber heading and the first stable scene in the video. A recording can be correctly indexed while beginning in a nearby area or after an action that is not visible in the title.

Next, compare the date and the current patch-sensitive details. Carry, Shear Strength, and Release are named in the September 4 notes, but this directory does not claim that every recording contains those changes. A date check can identify a reason for caution; the visible room comparison is what tells you whether the part you need still matches.

If the room matches but the sequence fails, write down the first divergent state. Include the player surface, relevant object position, and action described in the recording. Do not jump straight to the ending and repeat the final move. Later failures may all follow from a small earlier difference that is easier to see and explain.

If you cannot establish the difference, ask a focused question with the link and your observation. Say whether you want a version check, a starting-state check, or a full explanation. A creator or another player can often answer that narrow question without supplying a second complete walkthrough.

If the video is unavailable, leave it marked unavailable in your own notes and consult the original guide for a replacement. Do not substitute a similarly titled upload without checking its creator, game, and room. Search results for a new game can include unrelated material, and a familiar phrase is not enough to verify the match.

The directory is an index, not a completeness claim

The tables below preserve real titles and individual links so that you can navigate to the original recordings. Their length should not be mistaken for proof that every chamber, secret, or ending is covered. A collection can be extensive while still having important gaps. Treat an absent room as a missing resource, not as evidence that the room does not exist.

For a new addition, the minimum useful checks are the video identity, creator, title, and a clear relationship to the game or source guide. Claims about a solution working require a different level of review. Keeping those two checks separate lets a directory remain useful and honest while its coverage grows.