Use one caller, short movement commands, and clear stop points to guide the golden-head wearer across the jumps, crouch section, tightrope, and final red button.
Take two players to the walled course around 3360, 1930. Leave one player outside as the only guide and have the other put the golden head from the pedestal onto their head. The wearer gets a heavily restricted view, so use only six calls: left, right, forward, stop, jump, and crouch. Add “tiny step” for narrow beams and “full speed” only on safe platforms. The outside guide should follow along the wall, stop the wearer before every edge, and realign them before each jump. After the crouch and repeated-jump sections, cross the final tightrope in tiny steps. At the red button, put the wearer’s arms down, guide them against the wall, make them look down, and press the button to unlock the control-panel piece.
Travel to approximately 3360, 1930. The correct landmark is a tall, walled yellow-and-blue obstacle structure with the golden head on a pedestal outside its turnstile entrance. If there is no wearable gold face or the structure is only a flat symbol board, you are at a different Blue Tower puzzle.
Meet at the pedestal outside the walled course. The player with the clearest route view becomes the guide and stays outside; the other player enters as the wearer.
The guide can see the yellow course frame and the wearer is standing beside the gold face before anyone starts moving.
Place the golden head on the wearer. The wearer should stop immediately and answer the guide once; do not enter the first obstacle until both players can hear each other clearly.
The wearer reports a restricted, colour-heavy view and can repeat one test command from the guide.
With the wearer still on safe ground, call one small left turn, one small right turn, and one tiny forward step. Say “stop” after every correction. When the wearer faces the first beam, switch to one instruction at a time.
The guide and wearer agree on camera direction and movement distance before reaching the first drop.
Guide the wearer to each edge with tiny steps, stop them, square their camera, then call “jump forward.” On a wide safe floor, explicitly allow normal movement. At the low opening call “crouch, forward,” then say “uncrouch” only after the wearer is fully clear; a second low gap follows shortly after.
The wearer passes the low red-and-green section and returns to standing on a safe platform.
At the intricate middle section, reduce movement to roughly three tiny steps, stop, then call a single moving jump: “forward and jump.” Repeat only after the wearer has landed and the guide has checked both feet against the next platform.
The wearer lands beyond the red stepped platforms without continuing blindly into the next edge.
The guide follows the outside wall to keep the wearer in sight. Use tiny forward steps, stop after every one or two steps, and correct the camera by small left or right turns. Never combine a direction correction with a forward call on this section.
The wearer reaches the last yellow platform beside the red wall without stepping past either edge.
At the end, tell the wearer to lower anything they are holding so the guide can see the body position. Nudge them right, then forward until they touch the wall. Stop, make them look down slightly, and press the red button.
The button activates and the wearer audibly or visibly confirms the interaction.
Wait for the activation state and confirm the control-panel piece is unlocked. Only then should the wearer jump down or remove the head; do not leave on the first button prompt if the success state has not appeared.
The team has the course completion reward and can safely exit the structure.
Use one wearer and one guide. The guide walks outside the wall to maintain sightlines and remains the only caller from start to finish.
Keep the same two active roles. Extra players may scout the next outside sightline, but they should not issue movement calls; relay observations to the designated guide instead.