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Time of India
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
All Phone Riddle Solutions in Lies of P – Locations, Answers, and Best Tips
Phone riddle solutions in Lies of P (Image via Neowiz) The mysterious phone riddles in Lies of P are a unique puzzle mechanic that reward players with Trinity Keys, which unlock Trinity Sanctums containing valuable gear and resources. Solving these riddles is essential for maximizing your rewards and uncovering more of the game's secrets. Here's a comprehensive guide to all phone riddle solutions, their locations, and expert tips for success. All Phone Riddle Locations and Answers in Lies of P There are five phone riddles in Lies of P, each presented by the enigmatic "King of Riddles" (also known as Arlecchino). Below are the locations, riddle texts, and correct answers for each: Phone Location (Stargazer) Riddle Answer 1 Krat City Hall Courtyard 'By morning, it walks on feet numbering four. At mid-day just two, no less and no more. It walks on three feet when evening arrives. And if you solve this, then I'll know you're alive!' Human 2 Malum District 'I stand tall and proud when I'm young and bold. But I'm short and humble once I've gotten old. What am I?' Candle 3 Grand Exhibition Gallery 'Think about this, whatever it takes: what cannot be used before it breaks?' Egg 4 Krat Central Station Street 'This blue flower has many ways to take root. But only on man does it ever bear fruit.' Ergo 5 Relic of Trismegistus Entrance 'Is Geppetto's creation a killer? CONFESS!' (Yes/No) Yes For the fifth riddle, you can answer either "Yes" or "No" and still receive the reward, but "Yes" is the canonical answer. How to Solve Each Phone Riddle in Lies of P Lies of P: How To Get Trinity Keys All Phone Riddle Answers And Locations 1. Krat City Hall Courtyard (Chapter II) - Progress from the Courtyard Stargazer towards the Workshop Union. - Before crossing the bridge, take the right passage to find the ringing phone. - Answer: Human. 2. Malum District (Chapter V) - From the Malum District Stargazer, head into the Red Lobster Inn, then out and up the ladder before the central courtyard. - Answer: Candle. 3. Grand Exhibition Gallery (Chapter VII) - After defeating a blade-wielding robot, listen for the phone in the hallway. - Answer: Egg. - After answering, solve the nearby statue puzzle: interact with the right statue twice to reveal the Trinity Key. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like No Distractions. Just Solitaire Play Solitaire Download Undo 4. Krat Central Station Street (Chapter IX) - Proceed straight from the Stargazer, then look left at the fork to find the phone. - Answer: Ergo. 5. Relic of Trismegistus Entrance (Chapter X) - Located on a cliff above the boss door entrance, hard to miss as you approach the end of the level. - The riddle is more of a confession; answer "Yes" or "No" to receive the final reward. Best Tips for Solving Phone Riddles in Lies of P I have listed some of the most handy tips that you can follow to solve phone riddles in Lies of P: - Listen for the Ringing: Each phone emits a clear ringing sound when nearby, making them easier to locate. - Look for Visual Cues: Phones are often marked by a small light above them. - Answer Carefully: While some riddles may seem tricky, the answers are usually classic riddles or wordplay. - Chronological Order: Trinity Keys are obtained in a set order; you must solve the riddles as you encounter them to progress through the Trinity Sanctums. - Environmental Puzzles: The third riddle requires an additional step—solving a statue puzzle after answering the phone to get your Trinity Key. - Rewards: Each correct answer grants a Trinity Key, essential for unlocking Trinity Sanctums with rare loot and upgrades. - Fifth Riddle Flexibility: The final riddle accepts either answer, but "Yes" is the intended response. Why Solve the Phone Riddles in Lies of P? - Trinity Keys: These are the only way to access Trinity Sanctums, which contain some of the best gear, materials, and secrets in Lies of P. - Lore and Story: The riddles and their answers provide insight into the world and themes of Lies of P. - Achievement Completion: Solving all riddles and opening all Sanctums is required for certain achievements and 100% completion. Summary Table: All Phone Riddle Solutions in Lies of P Riddle Location Riddle (Paraphrased) Answer Reward Krat City Hall Courtyard Sphinx riddle (legs at different ages) Human Trinity Key Malum District Tall when young, short when old Candle Trinity Key Grand Exhibition Gallery Used only after it breaks Egg Trinity Key Krat Central Station Street Blue flower, bears fruit on man Ergo Trinity Key Relic of Trismegistus Is Geppetto's creation a killer? Yes/No Final reward Requires solving an additional statue puzzle after the phone call. Also read: All Gesture Locations in Lies of P Overture - Best Tips and Unlocking Guide By following this guide, you'll be able to solve every phone riddle in Lies of P, secure all Trinity Keys, and unlock every Trinity Sanctum for the best possible rewards and deeper immersion in the game's mysterious world.
Forbes
10-04-2025
- Automotive
- Forbes
The best of Milan Design Week 2025 including exhibitions at Fuorisalone
Lexus Designer Team's 'Discover Together' encouraged us to create and release our own unique virtual butterfly to illustrate the transformative power of small actions Milan Design Week is an exuberant celebration that transforms every nook and cranny of this vibrant Italian city, renowned for its design, style and fashion. Originating in 1961 as the Salone del Mobile—a fair aimed at promoting Italian furniture exports—it has since blossomed into a global beacon of creativity. Complementing the main fair, the Fuorisalone emerged spontaneously in the 1980s, extending the festivities beyond the exhibition halls into boutiques, showrooms and pop-up spaces throughout Milan. This dynamic duo not only showcases innovations from furniture to fashion but also effectively kick-starts the global creative season, drawing design aficionados from around the world. The vast scale of Milan Design Week makes it simply impossible to experience everything. Yet, being on the ground in person offers a unique flavor of the global design discourse. This year, the festival chimed with the theme 'Thought for Humans,' exploring our identity in this ever-accelerating machine age (although as a side note, I couldn't help but reflect on how we're faring on a human-to-human scale.) Through various installations, exhibitions and talks, the event examined how design can navigate the man-machine relationship through human-centered approaches that prioritize well-being and sensory engagement. This naturally led to numerous thoughtful, sustainable and innovative designs in almost every gallery and showroom I had the chance to visit. 'Prada Frames: In Transit' is curated by Formafantasma and held quirkily abroad Gio Ponti's ultra cool Arlecchino train 'Prada Frames: In Transit' encapsulated the theme well. Launched in 2022 by the design duo behind Formafantasma, Andrea Trimarchi and Simone Farresin, the symposium is an antidote to the sheer speed and (at times) lightness of Fuorisalone, instead fostering interdisciplinary conversations that challenge and expand our understanding of the infrastructures shaping contemporary life. This year, academics, artists and designers gathered at the Padiglione Reale, the former waiting room of the Italian royal family at Milano Centrale station, and aboard Arlecchino, the ultra-cool 1950s Gio Ponti train. The choice of venues added urgency (and a touch of stylish theatre—this is Milan after all) to discussions on how generative AI is shaping the environment, the infrastructure of borders, and the complex choreography of global systems and exchange. In one session, artist Hito Steyerl and curator Natalia Grabowska explored the nuanced ways surveillance technologies are embedded in modern infrastructure, and what this means for personal freedoms. Elsewhere, MoMA senior curator Paola Antonelli and journalist Nicola Twilley reviewed the sensory aspects of infrastructure, and how design and food systems intersect to influence our human experience. A favourite at Milan has to be Nilufar Gallery and founder Nina Yashar's commitment to championing emerging designers as well as pushing the boundaries of contemporary design. This year, 'Repertorio' explored the relationship between art and craft, nature and artifice, and history and the present across the gallery's two venues: Nilufar Depot on the city's edge and Nilufar Gallery in Milan. At the former, celebrating metal's aesthetic qualities, 'Atto I: Silver Lining,' conceived by Fosbury Architecture, transformed the space into an environment inspired by 1970s aesthetics. Benjamin Hubert's design studio, LAYER, presented '101010' at 10 Corso Como Meanwhile, addressing pressing global challenges such as urban density, resource scarcity, and environmental resilience, Benjamin Hubert's design studio, LAYER, presented '101010' at 10 Corso Como. The exhibition unveiled a collection of six prototypes developed in collaboration with brands like Andreu World, Bitossi Ceramiche, Kvadrat, MDF Italia, Muuto, RÆBURN and Orrefors, each reflecting the studio's commitment to human-centered, sustainable design. Highlights included 'Host,' a modular bee home created with Andreu World to promote urban biodiversity, and the algae-powered oil lamps 'Lights' with Muuto, offering renewable, off-grid illumination. Another highlight was at Lexus, where the Japanese carmaker took over Superstudio to showcase two exhibitions, both aiming to explore how design can ease the tension between man and machine. The main installation, 'A-Un,' by Tokyo-based creative agency Six and design studio Studeo, delves into the Japanese concept of A-Un no Kokyū or harmonized breath—a traditional notion where two entities instinctively synchronize their movements and emotions. Using the Black Butterfly motif from the latest Lexus LF-ZC concept car, it featured a vast butterfly-shaped screen crafted by hand over three months using woven threads made from about 35 kilometers of bamboo fiber. As we approach the installation, the structure comes to life, responding to our heartbeats; as the heartbeat synchronizes with fluctuations sampled from nature, we witness the seamless connection between people, society and the world. When I spoke with the creators, Takeshi Nozoe of Six and Tatsuki Ikezawa of Studeo, they offered this explanation: 'Big Data is not living. It's inorganic. We are expressing it as if it's a living thing: sensing the visitors' heartbeat, the color changes from blue to yellow, and then red for fast. We wanted to express A-Un no Kokyū, one of the very important Japanese aesthetic philosophies about human-to-human connection. In Japan, we find beauty in that connection—something that is invisible.' Lexus "A-Un" installation created in collaboration with creative agency Six and design studio Studeo introduced emotion to technology Elsewhere on the stand, three installations invited visitors to participate in creating their own butterfly. In 'Earthspective' by Bascule Inc, participants' spoken words became imprints on a digital Earth, emphasizing our collective impact on the planet. Northeastern University's 'Our Energy Nexus' visualized real-time air pollution data, with visitors' interactions symbolically contributing to environmental change. My favorite though was from the Lexus Designer Team and their 'Discover Together' which encouraged us to create and release our own unique virtual butterfly as a way of illustrating the transformative power of small actions. 'A-Un,' by Tokyo-based creative agency Six and design studio Studeo, delves into the Japanese concept of A-Un no Kokyū or harmonized breath And finally, this being Milan, it would be remiss not to mention fashion's contributions to Fuorisalone. All the big Italian names were naturally present. Gucci's 'Bamboo Encounters' in the Cloisters of San Simpliciano explored the material's legacy and contemporary relevance through designs by several outside creatives. Jil Sander collaborated with heritage furniture maker Thonet to introduce at Galleria Il Castello, a minimalist reinterpretation of Marcel Breuer's timeless S64 chair. Loewe's 'Teapots' was all about championing the art of craft, featuring 25 artists and their interpretations of the classic teapot to blur the line between function and art. Louis Vuitton unveiled its latest products and furnishings from the 'Objets Nomades' series at Palazzo Serbelloni—a more straightforward presentation compared to its peers. Charlotte Perriand, La Banquette de la Résidence de l'Ambassadeur du Japon à Paris, 1967 by Saint Laurent More interestingly perhaps was Saint Laurent's exhibition on via Tortona which spotlighted the legendary designer Charlotte Perriand. It featured four of her creations from 1943 to 1967 which had previously existed only as prototypes or sketches. Under the creative direction of Anthony Vaccarello, Saint Laurent has meticulously reproduced and reissued these pieces in limited editions, offering a rare glimpse into Perriand's visionary work. Saint Laurent and Charlotte Perriand's 'La Bibliothèque Rio de Janeiro' made in 1962 for her husband Jacques Martin The collection includes 'La Banquette de la Résidence de l'Ambassadeur du Japon à Paris,' a striking monolithic five-seat sofa of rosewood, cane and Thai silk that gives the impression of floating on air which Perriand designed originally in 1967 for the Japanese ambassador in Paris. Also reproduced is 'La Bibliothèque Rio de Janeiro', conceived to display works of art alongside books and originally made in the 60s for her husband Jacques Martin from solid Brazilian rosewood. And finally, a favorite concept from the fashion crowd comes via Prada, a designer with an impeccable eye for art, architecture and design (a visit to Milan is incomplete without at least half a day lost and found in Fondazione Prada). At Miu Miu, the designer hosted a salon-style event as part of the fashion house's Literary Club. Titled 'A Woman's Education,' it explored girlhood and love through the works of Simone de Beauvoir and Fumiko Enchi and featuring performances and discussions with authors Lauren Elkin and Naoise Dolan. The Salone del Mobile and Fuorisalone 2025 take place throughout Milan from April 7 to April 13, 2025. See what's happening at the 24th Triennale Milano starting in May here, and read my 2024 year in art. For more articles on art and design, visit my page here.
