Scene Notes (unofficial name) is a Hidden Exploration Objective that takes place in Thinkers' Theater, Veluriyam Mirage.
Steps[]
Brokeboat Mountain[]
- Interact with the Scene Notes
- Take a picture of the two Hydro Eidolons when they are in the center of the boat
- Collect the Exquisite Chest.
Journey to the East[]
- Interact with the Scene Notes
- Free the two Hydro Eidolons
- Use Dendro or the nearby Dendrogranum on the Rocklifting Branch in the middle of the stage.
- Defeat the
Pyro Hilichurl Shooter ×2 behind the large tree and open the cage.
- Take a picture of the two Hydro Eidolons on-stage.
- Collect the Exquisite Chest.
The Great Escape[]
- Interact with the Scene Notes
- Defeat the
Pyro Hilichurl Shooter ×2
- Place the "The Great Escape" Prop Book next to the Hydro Eidolon on-stage
- Take a picture of the Hydro Eidolon on-stage.
- Collect the Exquisite Chest.
Dialogue[]
Brokeboat Mountain[]
- (Interact with Scene Notes for "Brokeboat Mountain")
- Scene Notes: This is a cut scene of the show "Brokeboat Mountain"
- Scene Notes: Originally, the story showed two Hydro Eidolons on board a broken boat, floating along, who fall deeply in love.
- Scene Notes: After confessing their feelings for one another, they stand upon the prow of the boat illuminated by the afterglow of the sunset. The scene is extremely romantic.
- Scene Notes: However, this scene was abandoned because... the two Hydro Eidolons acting the part were simply too energetic and couldn't stop moving for the big romantic scene.
- Scene Notes: If only I could catch two of them on the prow of the boat at the same time, the scene would be perfect...
- Scene Notes: — The Director
Journey to the East[]
- (Interact with Scene Notes for "Journey to the East")
- Scene Notes: This is a cut scene from the show "Journey to the East"
- Scene Notes: The original idea revolved around a tale of a traveler and their journey eastwards from Fontaine to Sumeru City to search for unassuming wisdom in the House of Daena.
- Scene Notes: This scene concerned how the traveler saved the "Master of Earthly Transformations" from being crushed by a massive boulder, and their adventures on the road.
- Scene Notes: Unfortunately, the Hydro Eidolons acting the part of both the traveler as well as the Master of Earthly Transformations have disappeared.
- Scene Notes: If only someone could bring them both back, and capture the rehearsal by the huge boulder...
The Great Escape[]
- (Interact with Scene Notes for "The Great Escape")
- Scene Notes: This is a cut scene from the show "The Great Escape"
- Scene Notes: The original story was about a Hydro Eidolon trapped in a mysterious cave, who could only use the tools hidden within a tome to escape to freedom...
- Scene Notes: But Idyia outright rejected the idea.
- Scene Notes: She had a point, Hydro Eidolons wouldn't need tools to escape a cave, they could just leave whenever they wanted. Also, hiding tools in a book was a bit contrived.
- Scene Notes: But... this is definitely a blockbuster idea! If only Idyia could see just how brilliant it is...
- Scene Notes: But, alas, first the tome containing the tools stolen by hilichurls must be retrieved...
- Scene Notes: — The Director
- (After approaching the two newly spawned hilichurls)
- Paimon: Ah. That noticeboard did say that the hilichurls stole the prop book in the abandoned studio!
- Paimon: That wouldn't be this hilichurl here, would it...?
- (After the battle)
-
- (Obtain "The Great Escape" Prop Book)
Trivia[]
- The name for the "Brokeboat Mountain" scene is a direct reference to the romantic drama movie Brokeback Mountain.
- The description of the scene is a reference to the movie Titanic.
- The scene for "Journey to the East" is a direct reference to the novel Journey to the West.
- The traveler is based on the monk Tang Sanzang.
- The Master of Earthly Transformations is based on Sun Wukong, who could master the 72 Earthly Transformations.
- The scene is based on the scene in the novel where Tang Sanzang frees Sun Wukong, who was imprisoned under a mountain for 500 years by Buddha for wreaking havoc in the heavens.
- The scene for "The Great Escape" is a direct reference to the war movie The Great Escape.
- The story is about the mass escape of Allied prisoners of war from a German prison camp during World War II.
Change History[]
Released in Version 3.8