Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream: Complete Walkthrough & Game Guide
Welcome to our Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream game guide! We'll dive into every part of this stealth isometric adventure, helping you navigate every mission, cruise past all the puzzles and snag every trophy and achievement along the way!
We're currently playing this one and have everything you need to know about the game. From here, you'll find links across to each individual guide, along with FAQs and more.
Do be sure to bookmark this page though as we'll be adding more articles over the coming days and weeks!
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Daily Mail
6 hours ago
- Daily Mail
I've been on The 1% Club, Tipping Point and The Chase - here's my stern warning for anyone who makes it onto TV, plus there's an awful truth about how we get cast
A former winner of The Chase has issued a stern warning to others who make it onto television - informed by his experience on some of the UK's most popular game shows. Having also featured on The 1% Club and Tipping Point, Steven Sneade has become something of a veteran contestant. His most triumphant win came when he beat chaser Paul Sinha, aka The Sinnerman, and took home an impressive £17,000. But the 69-year-old hasn't always had such good luck. 'I was knocked out of The 1% Club on the first question,' he admitted. 'Then I just had to sit there for hours while the rest of the show was filmed.' Speaking on behalf of OLBG, Liverpool-based Steven revealed just how gruelling the interview process can be, as well as the tricky task of being 'entertaining' for the camera. 'It's a difficult one, because you've got to stand out from the crowd,' he said. 'But if that's not what you're like normally, you're not going to come across very well.' Steven warned against pretending to be someone else, arguing that both viewers and producers can smell inauthenticity. 'Trying to fake a big personality will not help,' he continued. 'If you're a naturally quieter person, trying to be an extrovert isn't going to work. It's going to come across as false.' But Steven stressed there is a balance to be found, because producers will inevitably be drawn to the most interesting contestants. 'You've got to remember that it is, first and foremost, an entertainment show,' he said. 'For ITV, it's to get as many viewers as they can. Try and see it from their point of view – what do they want? They want someone who is going to be a bit lively and a bit different.' As far as talking about yourself, Steven advised would-be contestants to sell themselves and pick out the juiciest nuggets. 'You've got to play for your strengths. If your hobby is that you play the piano, don't just say you play the piano at home - try and make it something excellent. If you once played at the Royal Albert Hall, say that.' And while Steven thinks honesty is a virtue, he nonetheless suggested embellishing the truth slightly. 'You don't always have to stick 100 per cent to the truth. They don't check up on it,' he admitted. 'It's awful, and I don't like lying, but there is something about television, it's all a bit false. Exaggerate the truth. Emphasise the positives.' The well-versed player urged applicants not to take themselves too seriously - and to prepare for the barrage of negative comments they will get. With avid game show fans picking apart their favourite episodes on social media in real time, participants have to enter with a thick skin. Steven said: 'One of the things they've emphasised on all the shows I've been on is that, sadly, you will get slated on social media when the episode is shown. You've got to be prepared to laugh at yourself.' Of his own experience applying for The Chase, Steven explained how he had to complete an online application, a phone interview and 20-question general knowledge test. What followed next was an in-person group audition with other prospective candidates held at a Liverpool hotel. 'We played a few little games, then a mock-up of The Chase. We had to do a minute piece on camera and another 20-question test.' The stakes were high, though, and only two out of ten hopeful applicants were shortlisted for the final cut. And it was a long two years before Steven even got a call back, although he had nearly been dropped owing to his previous appearance on Tipping Point. 'They don't want people being on those two programmes so close together. Apparently they get a lot of backlash for having the same people on different shows.' Steven has previously revealed why ITV bosses warn the players to not share any of their prize money with the eliminated players. Steven said: 'If you win you have to sign another contract as you're accepting money from them. 'They told us not to give money to the contestants who didn't win money just because you feel sorry for them.
Daily Mail
6 hours ago
- Daily Mail
The Spanish town where it's illegal to die on weekends
The small town of Albarracin in Spain attracts visitors with its medieval architecture, while Peniscola, located on the east coast, featured in Game Of Thrones. Spain has plenty of towns with unique features, but there's one that has a particularly unexpected detail. Lanjaron can be found in the province of Granada, by the southern slopes of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The municipality has a population of around 3,600. While it might look like a quaint and picturesque area, the town has one bizarre characteristic - dying there on weekends is 'banned'. That's been the case since 1999, when the mayor at the time, Jose Rubio, declared the new rule. It was in response to the town's cemetery being too overcrowded for souls to get decent eternal rest. At the time, the area's 4,000 residents were advised to remain alive while municipal officials shopped for land to house a new graveyard. The Spanish mayor issued an edict ordering people 'to take utmost care of their health so they do not die until town hall takes the necessary steps to acquire land suitable for our deceased to rest in glory'. It reportedly added: 'It is hereby forbidden to die in Lanjaron.' However, it's unclear if a new burial site was ever found. According to Deseret News, Mayor Rubio claimed at the time that locals took the order well. 'Everyone has taken the edict with a sense of humour and a strong desire to comply with it,' he reportedly said. The area is known for other notable characteristics too, including its 'medicinal' waters and spa resort. Lanjoran produces renowned natural mineral water that comes from the Salud spring, which has been bottled up and sold for centuries. Lanjoran isn't the only place to 'ban' death. In 2008, the mayor of the French village of Sarpourenx issued a decree banning residents from dying in his territory unless they owned a spot in the overcrowded cemetery. Mayor Gerard Lalanne warned that there would be a 'severe punishment' for offenders. He told AFP that he decided to take the radical measure in protest against a legal ruling preventing him from enlarging the burial ground in the village of 260 people. There is no word on whether Lalanne's wishes were ever granted.
Daily Mail
10 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Lingo contestants miss out on whopping jackpot after being bested by this 'tough' word riddle - but can YOU solve it within the time limit?
A hopeful sibling duo had to wave goodbye to thousands of pounds after being bested by a tough word riddle on Lingo. Good Morning Britain 's Adil Ray, 51, welcomed the contestants onto the latest edition of the popular ITV game show. Playing for the cash prize were three separate pairings - including Manchester-based brothers Jack and Rob, who were confident they could secure a solid win. The game sees players compete to guess hidden words of various lengths - and those with a large vocabulary and quick thinking are rewarded. When asked by Adil if they were 'competitive' with one another, Rob quipped: 'We would basically be competing against each other more than we will the other people to be fair.' The brothers beat Nantwich pair Jenny and Dev and London couple Rosie and Wes to get to the final round. The stakes were high for Jack and Rob. If they had solved a four-letter puzzle in the final, they would get half the money they'd won during the game. By guessing three letters within a strict time limit, they would have taken home a nice sum of £1,870. If they had guessed the right letters for both a four and five-letter word, they would have banked an impressive £3,740. Finally, if they could have done both - as well as guessing a six-letter Lingo - in 90 seconds, their earnings would have doubled to make a whopping £7,480. For the four letter word, Jack correctly guessed the word 'lobe' in three goes. This was after the pair passed on the first word, 'gram', as Jack could not guess two of the letters. Rob also passed on the first five-letter word, as he was unable to figure out the word 'tough'. 'That was tough,' quipped Adil, and the players were visibly disappointed with the momentum of the final so far, before Rob correctly guessed 'stamp' on the first try. The contestants were on track to win the final jackpot, and they had 30 seconds left on the clock. They chose the starting word 'images' for which the letter 'I' was placed in the right position with 'E' and 'S' getting an orange light - meaning they appear elsewhere in the word But they ran out of time before they could correctly guess the final word, which was 'inside' They chose the starting word 'images' for which the letter 'I' was placed in the right position with 'E' and 'S' getting an orange light - meaning they appear elsewhere in the word. Jack and Rob then guessed 'invest', revealing 'N' as another green letter, while 'E' and 'S' stayed orange. The pair guessed similar words, including 'insure' and 'insane' - which saw the I, N, S, and E in the right place, and left just two letters to be guessed. But they ran out of time before they could correctly guess the final word, which was 'inside'. Frustratingly, Jack and Rob made the correct guess just seconds after their time was up, prompting Adil to say: 'No! No! Don't tell me you've got it now, that would be really annoying!' Gesturing to the screen, he added: 'Don't show us, don't show us!'
