Scientist 1 : "Ah, there you are ! We were starting to think you'd ditched us. Anyway, no time for pleasantries. The world is, quite literally, on the verge of collapsing, and as I like to call it, a rather inconvenient disaster! "
Scientist 2 : "Take it easy. Would you slow down? Give the poor fellow a chance to breathe! Our guests looks like they've seen a ghost and had a bad dinner combined! First off, a warm welcome to Wasserbillig. It's lovely to have you here. Really."
Scientist 1 : "Sorry! Sorry! I'm a bit like a firework that goes off when you least expect it. Right, here's the deal. This village, as charming as it may appear, is riddled with anomalies. And we're currently on the clock, so to speak. Without the code, we can't activate our Temporal Decoder. And if we don't do that, well, you may as well start practicing your dramatic last words, because it's all over!"
Scientist 2 : What my esteemed colleague means to say, with all the subtlety of a jackhammers that the anomalies are like little puzzle boxes scattered all over the place, and the only way to open them is by solving tricky riddles. Each time solve one , you get a part of a nine-digit code. So, make sure you write it down. It's not just for fun, you know! The fate of the entire world hinges on it. And oh, speaking of which, we nearly forgot––your first anomaly is waiting for you at the train station."
Scientist 1 : "Yep. Head to the square in front of the station. And when you get there, look for the poster on the building. It's absolutely baffling. The letters have been replaced with bizarre symbols, making it completely unreadable. Naturally, the travellers are in a bit of a tizzy, and we've tried everything short of chanting at it to decipher the symbols. But, alas, something crucial is missing. Our theory? There's more hidden in front of the station."
Scientist 2 : "Yes, yes! The research lab gave it their best shot, but no one can crack it. The locals, the one who rely on the station every day, are in desperate need of reliable train schedules again. Public transport – buses, trains, and the occasional confused pigeon – must continue for the sake of the planet! Oh, and the number found after each riddle is saved in the application."
