The Stolen Hour

Every night at exactly 00:13, the clock in the center of Munich lags by thirteen seconds. Most people don't notice this. But city archivist Anna Vogel knows: time doesn't stop — a memory disappears from the city. Over a hundred years ago, Munich clockmaker Kaspar Weiss created an unusual mechanism. He called it the Thirteenth Hour. The device could find a painful memory and erase it as if the event had never happened. The city authorities ordered the mechanism to be destroyed. However, Kaspar divided it into ten parts and hid them among the squares, monuments, towers, and old clocks of Munich. Each part was associated with a specific trait of the city: courage, conscience, power, balance, survival, and memory. Now the mechanism is awakening again. Anna asks you to follow in Kaspar's footsteps and collect the ten fragments before they fall into the hands of an unknown user named GREY_13. This person is also following the route and believes that some pages of the past are better erased forever. Your journey will begin at Odeonsplatz, pass through the Residenz, Frauenkirche, Marienplatz, and the old towers of the city, and end at the Isartor clock, whose hands move backward. Each solved puzzle will return a part of the mechanism. But the closer you get to the finale, the more difficult the main question becomes: who is really trying to save the city — Anna or GREY_13? When the Thirteenth Hour is restored, it will be up to your team to decide what to do with the memory it holds: preserve it, return it to Kaspar's family, or erase it forever. Because the past can cause pain. But a city that forgets its past ceases to understand what it has become.