Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Deleted line(s) 20 (click to see context) :
* {{Diary}}: Valdo writes and sketches in one throughout the game. Not only does it provide additional clues for the player, it's worth reading just because it's entertaining.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Merged per TRS
Changed line(s) 61 (click to see context) from:
* UnwinnableByMistake: You will render the game unwinnable if you use the ladder as a makeshift bridge from the dovecote to the smithy and forget to take it with you when you leave; when you return later in a boat, you will be unable to move forward, and you don't have the option of going back and removing it.
to:
* UnwinnableByMistake: UnintentionallyUnwinnable: You will render the game unwinnable if you use the ladder as a makeshift bridge from the dovecote to the smithy and forget to take it with you when you leave; when you return later in a boat, you will be unable to move forward, and you don't have the option of going back and removing it.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* [[ChekhovsGun Chekhov's Gun]]: Your course of action later in the game is partly determined by whether or not you gave milk to the cat on your first night.
to:
* [[ChekhovsGun Chekhov's Gun]]: ChekhovsGun: Your course of action later in the game is partly determined by whether or not you gave milk to the cat on your first night.
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
* MoneyForNothing: In a manner of speaking. In da Vinci's bedroom, Valdo will find equipment he can use to manufacture gold coins in the smithy. These can be used to purchase items from Saturnin, the cranky handyman. However, he starts the game with enough gold coins (real ones) to buy the only items that will actually be required to complete the game, so the coin manufacturing is technically optional. It only becomes necessary if the player spends the coins on the other items. (All of the items Saturnin will sell are needed to finish the game, but some of them can be acquired through other means - and as noted above, you can even steal them from him at one point.)
to:
* MoneyForNothing: In a manner of speaking. In da Vinci's bedroom, Valdo will find equipment he can use to manufacture gold coins in the smithy. These can be used to purchase items from Saturnin, the cranky handyman. However, he starts the game with enough gold coins (real ones) to buy the only items that will actually be required to complete the game, so the coin manufacturing is technically optional. It only becomes necessary if the player spends the coins on the other items. (All of the items Saturnin will sell are needed to finish the game, but some of them can be acquired through other means - and as noted above, you can even steal them from him at one point.)) If you make the coins and don't spend them, well, it's this trope.
Changed line(s) 44 (click to see context) from:
* OptionalSexualEncounter: You don't have to get Babou to sleep with you, but it helps.
to:
* OptionalSexualEncounter: You don't have to get Babou to sleep with you, but it helps. The actual encounter isn't shown, but Valdo includes a drawing of himself and Babou in bed together in his diary.
* OnlyOneName: Valdo is only ever called Valdo. It's never clarified if this is his first name or his last name.
* OnlyOneName: Valdo is only ever called Valdo. It's never clarified if this is his first name or his last name.
Changed line(s) 49 (click to see context) from:
* RedHerring: A few of the clues you find are actually incorrect, something that [[InnocentInaccurate you can't possibly know]] until you receive the correct ones from another character.
to:
* RedHerring: A few of the clues you find are actually incorrect, something that [[InnocentInaccurate you can't possibly know]] know until you receive the correct ones from another character.
* SecretPath: Babou has an underground one that connects her manor to one of the King's residences, in order to facilitate their alleged affair. Valdo must use it in order to overhear necessary details that will save him from the executioner's block.
* TamperingWithFoodAndDrink: When preparing the HotDrinkCure for Babou's sore throat, Valdo can optionally add a few drops of sleeping potion to knock her out for a while. (It doesn't hurt her; she comments upon waking that she feels remarkably refreshed.)
Changed line(s) 58 (click to see context) from:
* UnwinnableByMistake: You will render the game unwinnable if you use the ladder as a makeshift bridge from the dovecote to the smithy and forget to take it with you when you leave; when you return later in a boat, you will be unable to move forward.
to:
* UnwinnableByMistake: You will render the game unwinnable if you use the ladder as a makeshift bridge from the dovecote to the smithy and forget to take it with you when you leave; when you return later in a boat, you will be unable to move forward.forward, and you don't have the option of going back and removing it.
Changed line(s) 60,61 (click to see context) from:
* YouShouldntKnowThisAlready: You can't solve the bookcase puzzle in Leonardo's room until after Babou has told you about Salai, Leonardo's lover.
----
----
to:
* YouShouldntKnowThisAlready: You can't solve the bookcase puzzle in Leonardo's room until after Babou has told you about Salai, Leonardo's lover.
----lover, even if you already know his name.
----
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
* HotDrinkCure: When Babou loses her voice after singing for Valdo, he prepares a hot tincture of honey and lemon to ease her pain.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* CrustyCaretaker: Saturnin, who may or may not be the villain of the story.
to:
* CrustyCaretaker: Saturnin, who may or may not be whose actual role in the villain story is unclear for most of the story.game.
Added DiffLines:
* NeverLearnedToRead: Valdo, at one point, finds a letter which seems to implicate Saturnin the caretaker. However, when he confronts the man, Saturnin replies that the letter can't possibly be for him because of this trope.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* BrokenBridge: A literal one, leading to the dovecote.
to:
* BrokenBridge: A literal one, One of the earliest means of pleasing Babou is to fix the one leading to the dovecote.
Added DiffLines:
* PaperKeyRetrievalTrick: If Valdo is captured while moving around the manor on the final in-game day, he needs to use this in order to escape from his locked bedroom. Don't worry - if he doesn't have a sheet of paper in his inventory already, there's one in the room with him.
Added DiffLines:
* TapOnTheHead: One option for the final day is to do this to one of the guards, and then steal his uniform, so that from a distance the other guards think you're one of them. Doing so raises your diabolical meter.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Creator/s are not tropes.
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: LeonardoDaVinci and the King of France are both in here.
to:
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: LeonardoDaVinci Creator/LeonardoDaVinci and the King of France are both in here.
Deleted line(s) 33 (click to see context) :
* LeonardoDaVinci: He's how the whole thing got started, and his art hangs all over the manor.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* [[ICantUseTheseThingsTogether I Can't Use These Things Together]]: Valdo's voice directs you throughout the game.
to:
* [[ICantUseTheseThingsTogether I Can't Use These Things Together]]: InformingTheFourthWall: Valdo's voice directs you throughout the game.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 32 (click to see context) from:
* LastNameBasis: Marie Babou prefers to have people address her by her surname.
to:
* LastNameBasis: Marie Babou prefers to have people address her by as "Babou." Somewhat subverted in that it's not her surname.true last name (see OverlyLongName, below), but it's generally treated as though it is.
Added DiffLines:
* TheMistress: Babou is allegedly this to the King of France. [[spoiler:In one of the endings, however, she runs away with Valdo instead.]]
Added DiffLines:
* OverlyLongName: Babou's full name, which is almost never mentioned, is Marie Babou de la Bourdaisiere.
Added DiffLines:
* PosthumousCharacter: Leonardo da Vinci has been dead for a few years when the game begins, but he still appears in flashbacks.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
* ArtisticLicenseHistory: Present in a few places, but mostly averted; the game is largely historically faithful.
* BuryYourGays: da Vinci, who was historically homosexual, has died prior to the game. It is only briefly mentioned that Salai, his lover, was male.
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* DeusExMachina: The ending scene, where [[spoiler: the King of France shows up to save you from being murdered]].
to:
* DeusExMachina: The ending scene, where [[spoiler: the King of France shows up to save you Valdo from being murdered]].
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* KleptomaniacHero: Briefly, and optionally. Apart from the fact that you can put all sorts of things into your inventory that you might never even use, there are a few things that need to be purchased from Saturnin (see MoneyForNothing, below). But there comes a point in the game when he's not around and is cabinet is open, and if you feel like raising your diabolical level, you can help yourself to what you want instead of paying for it.
to:
* KleptomaniacHero: Briefly, and optionally. Apart from the fact that you can put all sorts of things into your inventory that you might never even use, there are a few things that need to be purchased from Saturnin (see MoneyForNothing, below). But there comes a point in the game when he's not around and is his cabinet is open, and if you feel like raising your diabolical level, you can help yourself to what you want instead of paying for it.
Changed line(s) 33 (click to see context) from:
* LockAndKeyPuzzle
to:
* LockAndKeyPuzzleLockAndKeyPuzzle: Several.
** LockedDoor: Several of these too.
** LockedDoor: Several of these too.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* DoorToBefore: The passage from Leonardo's bookcase leads to your own room -- but it's a one-way trip. You can only go back the same way by solving yet another puzzle, and that puzzle is only made available to you in a particular set of circumstances.
to:
* DoorToBefore: The passage from Leonardo's bookcase leads to your own room -- - but it's a one-way trip. You can only go back the same way by solving yet another puzzle, and that puzzle is only made available to you in a particular set of circumstances.
* GridInventory: Everything you pick up is stored in one of these; however, there are four full 'pages' of these grids, which give you much more storage space than you will ever need.
Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* KarmaMeter: Red and white bars on the inventory screen indicate your diabolical and angelic levels. Good actions increase your angelic level; bad (or rather, naughty) ones increase your diabolical level. If one or the other is too high, it restricts your options as to which action to perform.
to:
* KarmaMeter: Red and white bars on the inventory screen indicate your diabolical and angelic levels. Good actions increase your angelic level; bad (or rather, naughty) ones increase your diabolical level. If one or the other is too high, it restricts your options as to which action actions are available to perform.
* LastNameBasis: Marie Babou prefers to have people address her by her surname.
Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
* OpeningNarration: The game begins with Valdo reading the letter he received from his mysterious employer, with a voice-over reading it out loud for the player.
to:
* OpeningNarration: OpeningNarration[=/=]VoiceoverLetter: The game begins with Valdo reading the letter he received from his mysterious employer, with a voice-over reading it out loud for the player.
Changed line(s) 39 (click to see context) from:
* RedHerring: A few of the clues you find are actually incorrect, something that you can't possibly know until you receive the correct ones from another character.
to:
* RedHerring: A few of the clues you find are actually incorrect, something that [[InnocentInaccurate you can't possibly know know]] until you receive the correct ones from another character.
Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* SolveTheSoupCans: Some of the puzzles around the manor are logical to the plot -- for example, repairing the BrokenBridge or preparing the tincture that will ease Babou's sore throat. Others fall squarely into this trope, though the game tries to justify them with all the secrecy and treachery.
to:
* SolveTheSoupCans: Some of the puzzles around the manor are logical to the plot -- - for example, repairing the BrokenBridge or preparing the tincture that will ease Babou's sore throat. Others fall squarely into this trope, though the game tries to justify them with all the secrecy and treachery.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Added DiffLines:
[[quoteright:300:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/davinci2_2525.jpg]]
''Secrets of da Vinci: The Forbidden Manuscript'' is a PC adventure game from Kheops Studios. You play Valdo, an apprentice artist in the Middle Ages, who has been hired by a mysterious individual to infiltrate Cloux Manor in the French countryside. There, he is to charm the lady of the manor, Marie Babou, allegedly the mistress of the King of France. This is to distract her from Valdo's real mission -- to locate a lost book of writings by Leonardo da Vinci, who spent his final years in the manor. But all is not as it seems, and soon Valdo realizes that finding da Vinci's manuscript is necessary not just to collect his payoff, but to save his own life. Everyone around him, from Babou to the King of France himself, has their own hidden agenda, and there's more at stake than he ever imagined.
''Forbidden Manuscript'' is a puzzle-based game, where you must use clues and objects around you to slowly piece together the reality of what's happening in the manor. The building is full of secrets to be uncovered.
----
!!This video game contains examples of:
* AdventureGame
* BambooTechnology: Remember Leonardo's famous flying machine? It's in the basement. You can fix it using the right combination of items found around the manor.
* BookcasePassage: From Leonardo's room to the one that was occupied by his lover.
* BrainyBrunette: Babou is no dummy.
* BrokenBridge: A literal one, leading to the dovecote.
* CharacterPortrait: On the inventory screen is a portrait of Valdo; you can make him put on or take off various pieces of clothing and equipment by taking them from the inventory and putting them on his portrait. After he meets Babou, she also appears in the portrait, and the proximity of the characters to each other is determined by their relationship.
* [[ChekhovsGun Chekhov's Gun]]: Your course of action later in the game is partly determined by whether or not you gave milk to the cat on your first night.
* ClearMyName: Valdo goes from being on a simple mission for an unknown employer to being suspected of treason.
* CrustyCaretaker: Saturnin, who may or may not be the villain of the story.
* DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist: There are a few instances where you can be captured and put to death, either through execution or torture; this is illustrated in sketch form. You are then returned to the last save point to try again.
* DeusExMachina: The ending scene, where [[spoiler: the King of France shows up to save you from being murdered]].
* {{Diary}}: Valdo writes and sketches in one throughout the game. Not only does it provide additional clues for the player, it's worth reading just because it's entertaining.
* DoorToBefore: The passage from Leonardo's bookcase leads to your own room -- but it's a one-way trip. You can only go back the same way by solving yet another puzzle, and that puzzle is only made available to you in a particular set of circumstances.
* ElementalCrafting: In the smithy, you have to smelt pewter and copper to make bronze. You can also melt gold to manufacture coins to purchase needed items from Saturnin, although this is not strictly required (since you have some gold to start).
* EvilIsEasy: You can, in fact, take the evil way out of just about every scenario if you want.
* FlashbackEffects: Completing different stages of the game triggers Valdo to have psychic flashbacks to Leonardo's life, which are presented in sepia-tone.
* GorgeousPeriodDress: Babou's shown wardrobe consists of a whole two of these.
* HartmanHips: Subverted. Babou has them, but given the time period of the game, [[OfCorsetsSexy she has her corset to thank]].
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: LeonardoDaVinci and the King of France are both in here.
* [[ICantUseTheseThingsTogether I Can't Use These Things Together]]: Valdo's voice directs you throughout the game.
* KarmaMeter: Red and white bars on the inventory screen indicate your diabolical and angelic levels. Good actions increase your angelic level; bad (or rather, naughty) ones increase your diabolical level. If one or the other is too high, it restricts your options as to which action to perform.
* KleptomaniacHero: Briefly, and optionally. Apart from the fact that you can put all sorts of things into your inventory that you might never even use, there are a few things that need to be purchased from Saturnin (see MoneyForNothing, below). But there comes a point in the game when he's not around and is cabinet is open, and if you feel like raising your diabolical level, you can help yourself to what you want instead of paying for it.
* LeonardoDaVinci: He's how the whole thing got started, and his art hangs all over the manor.
* LifeEmbellished: The mystery itself may not have been real, but much about the game is based on the actual life and death of da Vinci.
* LockAndKeyPuzzle
* MeaningfulName: The cat's name is Alkahest. Alkahest is more commonly known as the philosopher's stone. This is important, eventually.
* MoneyForNothing: In a manner of speaking. In da Vinci's bedroom, Valdo will find equipment he can use to manufacture gold coins in the smithy. These can be used to purchase items from Saturnin, the cranky handyman. However, he starts the game with enough gold coins (real ones) to buy the only items that will actually be required to complete the game, so the coin manufacturing is technically optional. It only becomes necessary if the player spends the coins on the other items. (All of the items Saturnin will sell are needed to finish the game, but some of them can be acquired through other means - and as noted above, you can even steal them from him at one point.)
* MultipleEndings: There really is only one ending, but certain details about it depend on your earlier actions.
* NonstandardGameOver: See DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist, above.
* OpeningNarration: The game begins with Valdo reading the letter he received from his mysterious employer, with a voice-over reading it out loud for the player.
* OptionalSexualEncounter: You don't have to get Babou to sleep with you, but it helps.
* PlotCoupon: The sun and moon symbols and the philosopher's stone.
* RedHerring: A few of the clues you find are actually incorrect, something that you can't possibly know until you receive the correct ones from another character.
* RequisiteRoyalRegalia: A scepter and the King's signet ring are both significant to solving the mystery.
* RewardedAsATraitorDeserves: The character who turns out to be out to get you is treated to a rather fitting end.
* RougeAnglesOfSatin: The game's subtitles contain a really weird typo, which indicates that one character knew da Vinci "three hundred years ago." da Vinci died ''three'' years before the events of the game, but there's no logical reason why that ''hundred'' sneaked in there.
* SceneryPorn: Limited, but it's there; the whole game takes place on the grounds of the actual manor house in France where da Vinci died.
* SecretCircleOfSecrets: One of these is heavily involved with the plot to destroy Valdo.
* SolveTheSoupCans: Some of the puzzles around the manor are logical to the plot -- for example, repairing the BrokenBridge or preparing the tincture that will ease Babou's sore throat. Others fall squarely into this trope, though the game tries to justify them with all the secrecy and treachery.
* StuffBlowingUp: You have to use a cannon at one point.
* UnwinnableByMistake: You will render the game unwinnable if you use the ladder as a makeshift bridge from the dovecote to the smithy and forget to take it with you when you leave; when you return later in a boat, you will be unable to move forward.
* UnwittingPawn: Valdo accepts the job from his unknown employer because he's broke and slightly desperate. He's got no idea that it's part of a complicated plot which is supposed to end with him either dead or in prison.
* YouShouldntKnowThisAlready: You can't solve the bookcase puzzle in Leonardo's room until after Babou has told you about Salai, Leonardo's lover.
----
''Secrets of da Vinci: The Forbidden Manuscript'' is a PC adventure game from Kheops Studios. You play Valdo, an apprentice artist in the Middle Ages, who has been hired by a mysterious individual to infiltrate Cloux Manor in the French countryside. There, he is to charm the lady of the manor, Marie Babou, allegedly the mistress of the King of France. This is to distract her from Valdo's real mission -- to locate a lost book of writings by Leonardo da Vinci, who spent his final years in the manor. But all is not as it seems, and soon Valdo realizes that finding da Vinci's manuscript is necessary not just to collect his payoff, but to save his own life. Everyone around him, from Babou to the King of France himself, has their own hidden agenda, and there's more at stake than he ever imagined.
''Forbidden Manuscript'' is a puzzle-based game, where you must use clues and objects around you to slowly piece together the reality of what's happening in the manor. The building is full of secrets to be uncovered.
----
!!This video game contains examples of:
* AdventureGame
* BambooTechnology: Remember Leonardo's famous flying machine? It's in the basement. You can fix it using the right combination of items found around the manor.
* BookcasePassage: From Leonardo's room to the one that was occupied by his lover.
* BrainyBrunette: Babou is no dummy.
* BrokenBridge: A literal one, leading to the dovecote.
* CharacterPortrait: On the inventory screen is a portrait of Valdo; you can make him put on or take off various pieces of clothing and equipment by taking them from the inventory and putting them on his portrait. After he meets Babou, she also appears in the portrait, and the proximity of the characters to each other is determined by their relationship.
* [[ChekhovsGun Chekhov's Gun]]: Your course of action later in the game is partly determined by whether or not you gave milk to the cat on your first night.
* ClearMyName: Valdo goes from being on a simple mission for an unknown employer to being suspected of treason.
* CrustyCaretaker: Saturnin, who may or may not be the villain of the story.
* DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist: There are a few instances where you can be captured and put to death, either through execution or torture; this is illustrated in sketch form. You are then returned to the last save point to try again.
* DeusExMachina: The ending scene, where [[spoiler: the King of France shows up to save you from being murdered]].
* {{Diary}}: Valdo writes and sketches in one throughout the game. Not only does it provide additional clues for the player, it's worth reading just because it's entertaining.
* DoorToBefore: The passage from Leonardo's bookcase leads to your own room -- but it's a one-way trip. You can only go back the same way by solving yet another puzzle, and that puzzle is only made available to you in a particular set of circumstances.
* ElementalCrafting: In the smithy, you have to smelt pewter and copper to make bronze. You can also melt gold to manufacture coins to purchase needed items from Saturnin, although this is not strictly required (since you have some gold to start).
* EvilIsEasy: You can, in fact, take the evil way out of just about every scenario if you want.
* FlashbackEffects: Completing different stages of the game triggers Valdo to have psychic flashbacks to Leonardo's life, which are presented in sepia-tone.
* GorgeousPeriodDress: Babou's shown wardrobe consists of a whole two of these.
* HartmanHips: Subverted. Babou has them, but given the time period of the game, [[OfCorsetsSexy she has her corset to thank]].
* HistoricalDomainCharacter: LeonardoDaVinci and the King of France are both in here.
* [[ICantUseTheseThingsTogether I Can't Use These Things Together]]: Valdo's voice directs you throughout the game.
* KarmaMeter: Red and white bars on the inventory screen indicate your diabolical and angelic levels. Good actions increase your angelic level; bad (or rather, naughty) ones increase your diabolical level. If one or the other is too high, it restricts your options as to which action to perform.
* KleptomaniacHero: Briefly, and optionally. Apart from the fact that you can put all sorts of things into your inventory that you might never even use, there are a few things that need to be purchased from Saturnin (see MoneyForNothing, below). But there comes a point in the game when he's not around and is cabinet is open, and if you feel like raising your diabolical level, you can help yourself to what you want instead of paying for it.
* LeonardoDaVinci: He's how the whole thing got started, and his art hangs all over the manor.
* LifeEmbellished: The mystery itself may not have been real, but much about the game is based on the actual life and death of da Vinci.
* LockAndKeyPuzzle
* MeaningfulName: The cat's name is Alkahest. Alkahest is more commonly known as the philosopher's stone. This is important, eventually.
* MoneyForNothing: In a manner of speaking. In da Vinci's bedroom, Valdo will find equipment he can use to manufacture gold coins in the smithy. These can be used to purchase items from Saturnin, the cranky handyman. However, he starts the game with enough gold coins (real ones) to buy the only items that will actually be required to complete the game, so the coin manufacturing is technically optional. It only becomes necessary if the player spends the coins on the other items. (All of the items Saturnin will sell are needed to finish the game, but some of them can be acquired through other means - and as noted above, you can even steal them from him at one point.)
* MultipleEndings: There really is only one ending, but certain details about it depend on your earlier actions.
* NonstandardGameOver: See DeathIsASlapOnTheWrist, above.
* OpeningNarration: The game begins with Valdo reading the letter he received from his mysterious employer, with a voice-over reading it out loud for the player.
* OptionalSexualEncounter: You don't have to get Babou to sleep with you, but it helps.
* PlotCoupon: The sun and moon symbols and the philosopher's stone.
* RedHerring: A few of the clues you find are actually incorrect, something that you can't possibly know until you receive the correct ones from another character.
* RequisiteRoyalRegalia: A scepter and the King's signet ring are both significant to solving the mystery.
* RewardedAsATraitorDeserves: The character who turns out to be out to get you is treated to a rather fitting end.
* RougeAnglesOfSatin: The game's subtitles contain a really weird typo, which indicates that one character knew da Vinci "three hundred years ago." da Vinci died ''three'' years before the events of the game, but there's no logical reason why that ''hundred'' sneaked in there.
* SceneryPorn: Limited, but it's there; the whole game takes place on the grounds of the actual manor house in France where da Vinci died.
* SecretCircleOfSecrets: One of these is heavily involved with the plot to destroy Valdo.
* SolveTheSoupCans: Some of the puzzles around the manor are logical to the plot -- for example, repairing the BrokenBridge or preparing the tincture that will ease Babou's sore throat. Others fall squarely into this trope, though the game tries to justify them with all the secrecy and treachery.
* StuffBlowingUp: You have to use a cannon at one point.
* UnwinnableByMistake: You will render the game unwinnable if you use the ladder as a makeshift bridge from the dovecote to the smithy and forget to take it with you when you leave; when you return later in a boat, you will be unable to move forward.
* UnwittingPawn: Valdo accepts the job from his unknown employer because he's broke and slightly desperate. He's got no idea that it's part of a complicated plot which is supposed to end with him either dead or in prison.
* YouShouldntKnowThisAlready: You can't solve the bookcase puzzle in Leonardo's room until after Babou has told you about Salai, Leonardo's lover.
----
