The fact you had to select the precise postcards didn't help either, with most of them being useless scenic photos that Grace didn't care about.) Paul somewhere before, but the link with those postcards was unclear. The Sierra-roots are made clear though, if you recall the imfamous "jump to catch the bird"-puzzle in the first King's Quest. Point is: the game made me second-guess myself because of a factor of precise timing, which is quite irregular. I guess I could have found out without a walkthrough, but it does require luck. It was just a point of positioning and timing apparently. I tried manipulating the candy so that it would take longer for Muffin Butt to open the wrapper, to no avail. Now, I knew I had to pickpocket him, and I knew the candy came into it by dropping it on the table, but when I tried I never managed to get there in time.
Here are the instances where I felt a walkthrough was absolutely necessary, and didn't feelb ad about having used it afterwards because I couldn't imagine finding that myself. In the few instances that I would resort to a walkthrough, I always feelb ad afterwards, because it's usually something I could have found myself. I tell myself: there's a solution out there, it's jut a matter of patience before I find it. I pride myself in finishing these games without the use of a walkthrough. I know it's been lauded as a great game by many, and I tend to agree with them: the story is great, the characters and music wonderful, and the puzzles, well,t hey're challenging.
I was wondering if there's anyone among you who managed to play through Gabriel Knight 3 without resorting to a walkthrough?
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