First of all, you have to climb over the fence.

You can easily raise your position by simply holding W on the left side of the bench.

When you're up high enough, turn towards the fence and keep going forward. Then you come out of the fence!

If you go over the fence and slightly to the right of the leaderboard, an invisible bridge is there.

The exact starting location is a little to the left of the rock that juts out from the bottom of the cliff.





Here are full images of the invisible bridge.







The invisible bridge splits into two routes. The correct route is to the left, and the wrong route goes down spirally from the right.

You won't be able to cross that bridge alone. To do that, you need to use about 10 stones to detect the approximate direction of the bridge.

Once you go through the void, you can meet a cute puzzle compared to the invisible bridge.

Spoiler alert...



1. The shapes

You need to change the shape of the buttons to something correct.

If you connect the collapsed pillar, you can see that the wall painting is drawn in the order of
◬ ⊟ ๑ + ഗ.







2. The order

You can also find a series of numbers at the bottom of the pillar : 1 - 5 - 3 - 4 - 2

Therefore, if you match it with the above shapes, the order of the shapes becomes
◬ ഗ ๑ + ⊟.





3. Starting position

On the opposite side of the fallen pillar, a pattern that matches the shape of the buttons is drawn.

Since it is lying down, if you look at the pattern upright you'll see that the starting point is at 10 o'clock.







4. The Blue Pinecone

Yes, bonus 30 pinecones.

Crossing this invisible bridge without any guide was one of the most unpleasant experiences of my entire gaming.

You're much more likely to find the fake route by accidentally dropping a stone on the spiral, than to find the real route that suddenly turns left in the first quarter. So you have no choice but to take the wrong way without guide.

If it weren't for the dev's hint, I would never have tried it again. And if I were a dev, I'd delete that troll route...


Thanks to GENiEBEN for providing the bridge visualization images and Frameblade for some help crossing the bridge.