Invisiclues

Does the club have any use?

1. Examine it.
2. It is a baseball bat.
3. It is a clue to the nature of the maze.

How do I reignite the club?

1. lf you examine it, you'll notice it was never ignited.

What do the glowing diamonds signify?

1. Progress. The brighter they glow, the closer you are to solving the puzzle.

How do I break the glassy substance?

1. It cannot be done with the club.
2. You might try the bomb, but it won't get you anywhere.
3. The solution to the problem of the Oddly Angled Room has nothing to do with breaking walls.

What is the significance of the convention of wizards?

1. You've been fantasizing again.

Why does my sword glow when I am at the bottom of the stairs?

1. You are one room away from a dangerous creature.

What in the world do I do in the Oddly Angled Room?

1. If you solve this without any help at all, my cap is off to you!
2. This maze was meant to confound maze mappers.
3. There are nine rooms. Almost all of the room connections are probabilistic -- sometimes they work and sometimes they don't. (If you repeat any direction often enough, you'11 travel through all the rooms.)
4. Have you noticed all of the baseball clues: the Babe Flathead bat, 'You'll never get past first base at this rate, ... "?
5. The glowing diamonds are baseball bases -- the brighter they glow, the further you've progressed.
6. Left-handed pitchers are sometimes called "southpaws."
7. The solution is to walk in the directions of a standard baseball diamond, starting from home plate (where the bat is): southeast, northeast, northwest, southwest. (It is admittedly a very difficult puzzle -- apologies to non-American Zorkers).