The first part of The Lost Crowns downloadable content trilogy, Crown of the Sunken King, was released on July 22, 2014. The plot of The Lost Crowns focuses on three more such autonomous fragments who set off to various kingdoms in search of control.Ĭrown of the Sunken King takes the player to a set of subterranean, Aztec-styled temples. One of these pieces adopted the appearance of a queen and journeyed to a foreign land to manipulate its king into a war, leading to the primary conflict of the game. These fragments gained individual awareness and began to hunger power. The story of Dark Souls II involved an abyssal entity known as Manus shattering into numerous fragments. All three installments of the trilogy received positive reviews, and, thanks to a deliberate effort to employ level designs unlike anything found in Dark Souls II, some critics considered the new content an improvement on the base game. Each pack was available for individual purchase or as a complete season pass. On June 4, 2014, The Lost Crowns was officially announced. Director Yui Tanimura also decided to emphasize discovery in the DLC and take advantage of the experience players developed from going through the base game. Early design meetings led to the decision to make the trilogy as varied as possible, and this was facilitated by the freedom of not being bound by Dark Souls II's overarching story. According to Yui Tanimura, one of the game's directors, work on the content packs began directly after the base game was completed. The souls series is pretty amazing overall, but it really gets too far up its own ass sometimes and forgets the 'but fair' part of the 'hard but fair' design maxim.Before Dark Souls II was released, Bandai Namco Entertainment producer Takeshi Miyazoe said that there was potential for downloadable content, depending on how fans reacted to the game. It's like a switch puzzle where the 'switch' is a blank wall that doesn't even give you any feedback that interacting with it does anything until the third time. This is like a pixel hunt 'puzzle' where the pixel only even has a 1/3 chance to do anything when you click on it. And it's only a *chance*, meaning that even if you somehow stumble across the answer either randomly or by exhaustion, you can still not get it just purely by randomness. There's no clues to let you suspect that using a white branch in a particular random spot would have a chance to turn you into a humanity phantom when those *haven't even been in this game* and there certainly aren't any of them around.
This is an idiotic secret, you can't even call it a puzzle or a riddle because those have reasonable ways to figure out the answer, but there's nothing given to you here that would let you actually reason this out.
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