@GarlicBread42's reviews on Morty

Scooby-Doo™ and the Spooky Castle Adventure

Escapology - Roseville

Escape room
IRL

Tier: C+ (see bio) An all-around decent enough room. It’s a pretty good cross-promotion with Scooby-Doo, specifically emulating the feel and sound of the original “Where Are You?” cartoon. I only have a couple of criticisms. There were multiple times when the 1st thing you did after moving into a new space was a really hard searching puzzle, and that’s the only thing you can do until after you find what you’re looking for. That’s been an issue with all 3 Escapeology games I've played so far. I would recommend thoroughly looking through every room the moment you get into it, even if it seems like another puzzle is available. There was also one potentially really smart puzzle where the hint did not match what was there in real life and so I ended up really disliking it even though it’s on the verge of being really great. It’s a good room, though not that special, and there’s potential you could get annoyed by some of the puzzles.

Sorcerer's Sanctum

Omescape - San Jose

Escape room
IRL

Tier: C+ (see bio) An overall decent room. It begins with a fully-split split group section. I’ve never played another game fully-split like this and I didn’t really like that format as it made me feel like I was missing part of the game and also missing time with my team. It does make this game more ideal for (slightly) larger groups though. Other than that it’s just a pretty decent magic game with some unique puzzle ideas. There’s also a fun reveal and some decent tech. My main issue is that some of the puzzles are a bit too complicated. One of the last puzzles in particular had a very unnecessary second puzzle its answer tied to that was way too stupidly complicated (and didn’t feel like an escape room puzzle). I don’t think it’s even close to the quality of any of Omescape’s newer games, but I think it’s worth playing, especially if you have a group of 4-5, which most Omescape games aren’t ideal for (either working best for more or less). Omescape Ranking 1. Robotopia (my 3rd favorite game ever) (gap in quality) 2. Chaos in the Galleria 3. Haruka High (small gap in quality) 4. Kingdom of Cat-astrophy 5. Undercooked 6. Forsaken Temple 7. Apartment Nextdoor 8. Midnight in HK (gap in quality) 9. Witchly Ever After (massive gap in quality) 10. Sorcerer’s Sanctum (gap in quality) 11. Pandemic Zero (big gap in quality) 12. Dark Alter (my 15th least favorite game ever)

Dark Altar

Omescape - San Jose

Escape room
IRL

Tier: E (see bio) I don’t think this is the worst game in the world or anything, but I have issues with almost every puzzle here and the set is extremely boring. Almost all of the puzzles get too complicated and vague. This includes the very controversial finale puzzle, which I personally liked, but I have a weird visual-spatial brain and if you don’t like thinking that way this puzzle is a terrible way to end the game off. My main issue is actually the 1st puzzle, which felt more like an IQ test and not something that should be in an escape room. Also, some puzzle information is made as hard to get as possible but in a way that just feels tedious, not difficult. The set is also extremely vague. It’s so vague that I had to check the description on the website after playing because what it described there didn’t feel almost at all like what was going on in the game. The only thing that goes in favor of this game is a series of neat tech moments. Omescape loves making things move. Unless you’re a completionist, I wouldn’t recommend playing this game unless you really wanted to see some weird overcomplicated puzzles, because they are unique for an escape room these days. I’ll give them that. It’s also really short and has an abrupt ending. Omescape Ranking 1. Robotopia (my 3rd favorite game ever) (gap in quality) 2. Chaos in the Galleria 3. Haruka High (small gap in quality) 4. Kingdom of Cat-astrophy 5. Undercooked 6. Forsaken Temple 7. Apartment Nextdoor 8. Midnight in HK (gap in quality) 9. Witchly Ever After (massive gap in quality) 10. Sorcerer’s Sanctum (gap in quality) 11. Pandemic Zero (big gap in quality) 12. Dark Alter (my 15th least favorite game ever)

Renegade: EP 2 – Rogue in the Rift

Escape! at Margarita Adventures

Escape room
IRL

Tier: B+ (see bio) A really great expansion of chapter 1 and the strongest of the Renegade chapters. It both fixes the gameplay issues of chapter 1 (and is overall just better in gameplay) while also expanding the set and story in notable ways. It’s an overall great game that’s even better as part of a larger story. (Gameplay Improvements) My main issue with the 1st chapter is it being a runbook game: tying most puzzles to the same manuel. This made it feel really repetitive and also meant it had to be super linear. This and chapter 3 fix both of these issues as the runbook is completely gone (for a good story reason). Technically, there’s still a terminal you keep coming back to for some puzzle information but it’s mostly for inputting codes and never feels as repetitive as the runbook. The runbook being gone also allows the game to abandon its linearity in the 2nd half. It also becomes pretty difficult when it does, though at least one of those puzzles is difficult because of unclear clueing (and clueing from another chapter). Always keep in mind that each chapter takes place in a room filled with most of the information of the other two chapters, meaning that most of the things in the room will be completely useless. This one in particular we found ourselves investigating objects that weren't needed in this chapter, so make sure to go in with that mindset that not everything will be used. Generally, this game did a good job pointing at what to actually use when we’re doing a puzzle, but sometimes it was unclear and we ended up fidgeting with knobs that weren’t even used in the chapter. Both of the later chapters also have an issue of it not being clear when things open, so ask your gamemaster quickly if anything opened if you couldn’t tell. (Set and Story Improvements) But that last thing is mostly an issue because of the expansions made to the set. There’s not many, but they are great. They are especially good from a technological standpoint.The biggest technological feats of Renegade are introduced in this chapter. Already the 1st chapter had hundreds of little buttons, knobs, and dials, but they don’t have anything on what’s shown off in this chapter. It’s also really impressive technologically how many of the buttons and knobs and dials have their functions changed entirely in these later chapters. The story also expands perfectly on the 1st chapter, with actual characterization, plot twists, and a surprising ending. The world of the Renegade feels really fleshed out in all 3 of these chapters. (Overall) Now, I only give each individual chapter a like rating, but altogether I would give the experience of Renegade a heart rating. I really recommend playing all 3 of these back to back in one visit (especially because it will make you less likely to be confused about what objects in the room have already been used in previous chapters, which we were in this chapter because of the months-long gap we had between chapters 1 and 2). While there will be some awkward gaps in your booking (hopefully they can run them near back-to-back, they were able to for us) and it will be pricey, together they do really make each better and create 1 really unique experience.

Renegade: EP 3 – The Reckoning

Escape! at Margarita Adventures

Escape room
IRL

Tier: B+ (see bio) This is a good 3rd chapter that continues all of the gameplay, story, and set improvements chapter 2 makes to chapter 1. However, out of all the chapters of Renegade, it adds the least to the overall experience. It’s a really good game, but it’s not an improvement to the 2nd chapter, it’s sort of just a straight-line from it. (Gameplay) Like chapter 2, it completely gets rid of the runbook from chapter 1, but does have you keep coming back to a few central terminals for puzzle information. This one does a good job not letting that feel too repetitive. And like chapter 2 the game also gets very non-linear in its 2nd half. However, the issue from chapter 2 where it’s really hard to tell when things open is made worse in this game because the room is at its largest here. At one point an entirely new space opened and we didn't notice for multiple minutes. (Set and Story, vague story spoilers in this paragraph) The most notable thing chapter 3 lacks is new major additions to the set. Chapter 1 introduces the bulk of the set, chapter 2 introduces the strongest technical elements, but chapter 3, for the most part, uses the same spaces again but gives you access to them all for almost the whole game. It’s also a nice conclusion to the story, but similarly doesn’t have as much going on as in chapter 2. There isn’t really a singular story moment in the game that makes it stand out (aside from one fun character interaction in the 1st half, though that’s arguably the most derivative “puzzle” in the game). Also, a major plot climax happens way too early, and I wish the finale of the game was spent resolving that climax and not something else. (Overall) These are all small issues, but it does result in a game that feels like just a continuation of chapter 2 and not an evolution. I probably like it more than chapter 1 because of those gameplay improvements, but it’s not as good as chapter 2. While it’s not my favorite chapter, that’s irrelevant as far as how much I recommend it because I simply recommend playing all 3 chapters back to back. While I give each individual chapter a like rating, altogether I would give the experience of Renegade a love rating. I love what this overall experience has done creating a very fleshed-out sci-fi world and putting 3 different games in the same space that reuse bits of tech in the room while doing completely different puzzles. If you won’t have time for all 3, I guess you could skip this one since it adds the least to the trilogy, but I think after seeing how 2 ends you’ll want to see the story through to the end. Just don’t expect too much new from chapter 3 like I did, as those too-high expectations did hurt the game a bit.

Pirate Chest - Lobby Game

Exit Strategy Games

Escape room
IRL

Tier: C (see bio) Basically a tabletop escape room (reminds me of Escape Room in a Box in particular) brought into a full room. It’s really smart in how much it manages to fit into one chest. Now, whether or not it could have actually been a tabletop game is up for debate, considering you’re paying a large fraction of the price of an actual escape room for this. There’s a couple aspects that wouldn’t be doable as a mass-produced tabletop game but the vast majority of the game could easily be done that way. I don’t recommend having more than 2 players as there isn’t room for more than 2 people to stand in front of a puzzle at the same time with how the room’s laid out (also you’re going to be in small “closed” quarters with them the whole time). But with two people you’re going to basically be paying normal escape room prices per person for something similar to what you can buy on Amazon. Overall It’s not a game you need to do, nor do I think it has enough that I would come to this company just for it, but if the idea of this game sounds interesting to you and you’re already here for another game, (and you’re a solo, a duo, or an extremely friendly 3 person group) no harm in fitting this one in as well!

Kitty Cat-Astrophe: Havoc and Hairballs

Exit Strategy Games

Escape room
IRL

Tier: C+ (see bio) Just really fun gameplay. There’s nothing at all flashy here, just a collection of really fun puzzles. Bring in a larger group of newer players or a small group of experienced players (or, honestly, any group, it's not too difficult) and you’ll have a great time.

Wrecked

Masterpiece Escapes

Escape room
IRL

Tier: A (see bio) Another game master on our trip described this game as “surprising”, and that really does describe this game well. On paper, it’s a pretty standard escape room following the common killer theme, but everything about the way this killer story is told (and of course the actual puzzles) is different from any other game I’ve played. This game is really strong in set and especially audio design. The 1st half already has an uncommon junkyard setting, but there’s also an additional layer to that setting that I’ve never seen before in an Escape Room, at least in the way this game did it. The 2nd half then takes you to a different part of the junkyard (through a door I really wasn’t expecting, which barely ever happens to me after playing a lot of Escape Rooms), and this place feels really different from where you would normally go at this point in a killer Escape Room. And both the ominous setting in the 1st half and the (mostly) suspenseful setting in the 2nd half are enhanced by the stellar audio design. There was one singular space of the game where I don’t think I’ve ever felt more compelled by just the background music loop. There is a lot of interesting lore about this game as well but most of it is not conveyed well, if at all, in the game itself. Instead the gamemaster has to explain it afterwards, which leads to it not having the impact it’s really trying to have. If you’re really interested in one aspect of the room’s description (don’t want to spoil which one) it may land better for you. Overall while there is story progression through the set, this game really isn’t story-based. And then there’s the amazing gameplay. We talked with an owner here and he said something that really stuck with me. If someone’s played a lot of Escape Rooms, the majority of puzzles are going to feel like just puzzles to them, because ultimately most Escape Rooms take basic puzzle ideas from each other. After playing a lot of rooms I remember most puzzles for the theme of the puzzle, rather than the actual puzzle itself. You can put the same puzzle in 100 different scenarios, but it’s still the same puzzle and the puzzle itself won’t be as memorable the 2nd time you do it. But here, I distinctly remember at least 50% of the puzzle content for the puzzle content. So many of the puzzles here either do something that I’ve never seen anywhere else, or more likely add something to a common puzzle type that really makes figuring it out feel special. This especially goes for the finale, which already has a neat theme, but most of the puzzles do something completely unseen before to embrace that theme. (Also this game has some of the best signposting I've seen in a game, this whole company does actually.) This game is really surprising in everything it does. The atmosphere, something that was already pretty rare in concept, never does anything in a “normal” way. The lore, while not really well-shown by the room, is still really thought-provoking and something they did not need to add but did anyway. And many of the puzzles stayed in my mind purely for gameplay, something extremely rare. Every Escape Room fan (this game’s pretty hard by the way, I would not recommend this for very new players) in Charlotte should play this. If you’re more into theatrical games (this includes me) it’s probably not going to work as well for you as the other big companies in the area or even Bagman here, but you’ll still greatly enjoy it. If you straight-up don’t like theatrical games and prefer more classic escape rooms, this might end up being your favorite in the area, or even one of your favorites ever. Masterpiece Ranking 1. Bagman 2. Wrecked 3. Coral Kingdom 4. Deadwood Saloon 5. Metro Mayhem 6. Missing 7. Breakfast All Day

Ghastly Escapes - Ch. 1 The Bag Man

Masterpiece Escapes

Escape room
IRL

Tier: A+ (see bio) A really great actor-centric horror game with some flaws. It’s far from the strongest I’ve played of this genre, but it’s still very much worth playing. (Setting) The first thing that stands out about this game is the premise. I have been waiting for a meta Escape Room set inside of an Escape Room company, and while some of the game only loosely delivers on that, there was one area of the game that didn’t disappoint on the meta-ness of it. The set is also huge, and is going to be even huger as it’s expanded in the game’s planned sequels. But its decoration is pretty sparse (partially because the theme of the game is a lower-budget escape room company, but even then it felt so weakly decorated that I forgot that’s where we were supposed to be for some of the game). (The Scares) While the theme and the massive set is cool, what you’re here for is the Bagman. The set is built in a way that makes him an omni-present threat that can appear from anywhere. He is really imposing. However, the scare scenes with him, while intense, never (at least for us) got even close to stepping over boundaries. IMPORTANT NOTE TO THOSE ON THE FENCE ABOUT PLAYING THIS GAME BECAUSE OF HORROR: While he can touch you, it’s never forceful in any way (I remember it being really light) and always just to guide you. There’s also a very clear way that his scare scenes play out and instructions the game gives you that would make it near impossible for you to injure yourself trying to get away or something. You can also opt-out of being touched, but unless you’re very sensitive to touch or have very severe claustrophobia, I would recommend just playing the game normally because being chosen adds a lot of the game’s memorableness and they’re not too terrifying. There are two major downsides to these scare scenes that I felt took away from the horror (the rest of this paragraph has minor spoilers). The first is that because of how specific these scenes have to play out, a character has to stay with you throughout the game to make sure they play out that way. Otherwise, it feels really unnecessary and even confusing that they’re there, in fact for me it breaks the isolation and lowered the game's impact for me. The second is that while these scare scenes being formulaic make it so you’re very safe, it also means they get very predictable and therefore less scary as the game goes on. By the end the Bagman feels more like a minor inconvenience than an actual threat. (The Story) What I most liked about the game was how it builds up its universe, because while the threat of Bagman becomes less intense as the game continues, the story becomes much more intense. It is a lot of reading, which is normally a big turn-off, but it worked for me here. You’re only reading periodically and only a couple sentences at a time. These lore drops are also timed really well so that you’re always really invested and wanting to read more, never feeling like it’s taking away from everything else. It’s a simple story, but it’s a neat concept, and with a really well-timed post-game reveal, it sets up even stronger sequels to the game. (Gameplay) I will also mention that the puzzles here are pretty good. They’re definitely the game’s lowest priority, as with any experience-based horror room, but the tolerable intensity of the scare scenes mean that the game can focus a lot more on gameplay. There’s nothing that stands out, but they’re definitely not filler either as they are in many other horror games. This game does have way worse signposting (making it clear what puzzles go with what locks) than the rest of the company, which is only notable because of how good this company is at that otherwise (maybe it’s part of the “low-budget Escape Room company” theme). (Overall) This game is a lot more than the sum of its parts. While I am pointing out a lot of holes in the experience afterwards, the experience in the moment feels perfect. If you love experience-based rooms (especially horror) and don’t mind reading out a small amount of lore, I recommend this game to all slightly-experienced players (because the meta-theme barely works if you’re new). Even if you’re newer to horror, this game never felt too scary to me and would be decent as a starting point. And this game will only become more essential to play as this universe hopefully gets built upon in its sequels. From what I’ve heard this game is just an introduction to the universe and the future chapters will fully take advantage of it. 1. Bagman 2. Wrecked 3. Coral Kingdom 4. Deadwood Saloon 5. Metro Mayhem 6. Missing 7. Breakfast All Day

Breakfast All Day

Masterpiece Escapes

Escape room
IRL

Tier: C+ (see bio) Really great 15 minute game, definitely worth adding on if you’re playing other games here! This game has a pretty unique space (according to our gamemaster, this game’s existence was mostly an excuse to build it), and the game makes nice use of it. What this game really excels at though is finding different ways to use the cereal theme. Arguably, a couple cereal puzzles are a lot easier with prior knowledge on common breakfast cereals. I don’t have an issue with it but technically it’s a case of an escape room wanting outside knowledge. As of right now this game is $10 a ticket. I would say this is worth it, but it is a bit steep for a game that is at most 15 minutes. But way better than I would expect a 15 minute game to ever be. 1. Bagman 2. Wrecked 3. Coral Kingdom 4. Deadwood Saloon 5. Metro Mayhem 6. Missing 7. Breakfast All Day (This would be better than a lot of games at an average company though, even with it being a quarter of the time)

Missing

Masterpiece Escapes

Escape room
IRL

Tier: B (see bio) This is a decent enough serial killer cabin game (though only the 2nd, possibly 3rd or 4th best serial/cereal killer game from this company). Most of the game really doesn’t do anything very special with such a common theme. There’s some annoyingly repetitive audio things that try to immerse in the world, but they if anything take you out a bit. The only highlight of the 1st 2/3s of the game is one hilarious detail that I'm really happy a puzzle requires you to read through. It’s great. The game does pick-up to an extent in the finale. Your overall goal in it is really compelling, like, just seeing what you have to do is entertaining, even if the actual gameplay still amounts to a bunch of just decent-enough puzzles. There’s some interesting lore here too, but like the other darker games from Masterpiece, the lore is only explained by the gamemaster and isn’t shown well during the game itself. It’s decent, but Wrecked does everything this game does but a lot better. In fact, I like every full game at Masterpiece better than this, meaning I find it hard to recommend it unless you really like serial killer cabin themes, you haven’t done way too many killer cabin escape rooms already, or you’re trying to complete this entire facility. It really isn’t anything special, other than that oddly compelling finale or that really funny detail in the middle. (This game is above average, I sound pessimistic in this review because it didn’t impress me the way the other games here did) Masterpiece Ranking 1. Bagman 2. Wrecked 3. Coral Kingdom 4. Deadwood Saloon 5. Metro Mayhem 6. Missing 7. Breakfast All Day

The Coral Kingdom Aquarium

Masterpiece Escapes

Escape room
IRL

Tier: B+ (bordering on A) (see bio) I love the world that this game and Metro Mayhem (the game it’s a sequel to) creates. It’s this over-the-top superhero/supervillian city where every inch is filled with as much off-kilter humor as possible. Any time they can slip in a funny detail they do. The highlight here is the 1st half. I was not expecting the level of character interaction you get in this section and the really weird take on the aquarium theme it has. I did not realize what this game would be going into it and I love it. The 2nd half is less interesting with the aquarium theme, but every puzzle still perfectly fits into the world. And the finale takes you into a really surprising area. There’s an odd physical thing you do here that only exists because of a design constraint according to the owner, so be sure to ask about it because it’s really funny (this will probably be gone once this company moves to a new location later this year). I can’t say anymore about this game without spoiling anything, so all I’ll say is this is my favorite game on Morty that I give a like rating to. It’s teetering really close to a love rating, maybe I’ll change it later. It’s not a very high-budget, high-ambition game, it just does everything that it has so perfectly. I recommend anyone of any experience level (especially people who love absurdist comedy) at this facility to play both Metro Mayhem and this in that order (I didn’t play them in that order, and it still works but I think Metro Mayhem might play better before this one). Masterpiece Ranking 1. Bagman 2. Wrecked 3. Coral Kingdom 4. Deadwood Saloon 5. Metro Mayhem 6. Missing 7. Breakfast All Day

The Deadwood Saloon

Masterpiece Escapes

Escape room
IRL

Tier: B+ (see bio) Very enjoyable but kind of forgettable game. Unlike the other Masterpiece Escapes that are pretty linear in how you traverse the space, having you only doing puzzles in one area at a time, this game takes you across the saloon throughout the whole game. A secret area even opened up that I was not expecting at all (Masterpiece surprises me with secret doors a lot). My only complaint is that while most of the gameplay related to the theme really well, the final area was both very undecorated and had a central puzzle gimmick that didn’t make any sense with the theme at all (maybe it was a Western movie reference I wasn’t getting). It’s a fun game, especially if you like the Wild West theme, but it’s not the best Wild West game I”ve played, and it’s not what I would most recommend at Masterpiece unless you really don’t like linear games. (Also there’s one really cool lock in this. Where did they find that, that’s really cool.) 1. Bagman 2. Wrecked 3. Coral Kingdom 4. Deadwood Saloon 5. Metro Mayhem (but I found it more memorable than Deadwood Saloon) 6. Missing 7. Breakfast All Day

Metro Mayhem

Masterpiece Escapes

Escape room
IRL

Tier: B (see bio) I love the world that this game and its sequel Coral Kingdom Aquarium create. It’s this over-the-top superhero/supervillian city where every inch of both of these games is filled with as much off-kilter humor as possible. Any time they can slip in a funny detail they do. This game in particular really relies on this humor because the set design and gameplay felt a bit dated. It’s a pretty generic office atmosphere that gets even more vague on where you’re supposed to be later on. The 1st 1/3 had probably the best jokes around it, but I do not remember a single puzzle in this section. The later sections meanwhile, while having the worse set design and story consistency, had my favorite puzzles in the game. The big final interaction had nothing to do with the game at all, but I had a lot of fun with it anyway. But this barely mattered to me playing the game solely because the amount of jokes in this game is amazing, and this game is worth playing just to experience this world. I’m very happy we decided to play this game after seeing how funny its sequel Coral Kingdom Aquarium was. Despite it not being the strongest as an Escape Room, I still recommend playing this and Coral Kingdom (in that order) to players of any experience level, especially if you’re into absurdist comedy. This game just made me happy. 1. Bagman 2. Wrecked 3. Coral Kingdom 4. Deadwood Saloon 5. Metro Mayhem 6. Missing 7. Breakfast All Day

𓆜𓋘𓄁 𓊛𓇙𓋸𓌤𓌥 𓌦 𓅐𓆢 𓆣 𓀉𓆤 𓆥 𓅑𓆘 𓆙 𓅒𓄙 𓄚 𓄛 𓅓𓃺 𓃻 𓅔 𓅕 𓃕 𓃖 𓃗 𓎷 𓄁𓎸𓅖 𓅽 𓅾 𓅿𓅗 𓅘 𓇆 𓇇𓅙 𓅚 𓁵 𓁶𓂵 𓂶𓃝𓋲 𓋳𓀬 𓅛𓁃 𓂺𓅜 �𓅝𓃄 �𓄁𓅞𓂙 𓅟𓂿 𓆜𓋘𓄁 𓊛𓇙𓋸𓌤𓌥 𓌦 𓅐𓆢 𓆣 𓀉𓆤 𓆥 𓅑𓆘 𓆙 𓅒𓄙 𓄚 𓄛 𓅓𓃺 𓃻 𓅔 𓅕 𓃕 𓃖 𓃗 𓎷 𓄁𓎸𓅖 𓅽 𓅾 𓅿𓅗 𓅘 𓇆 𓇇𓅙 𓅚 𓁵 𓁶𓂵 𓂶𓃝𓋲 𓋳𓀬 𓅛𓁃 𓂺𓅜 𓂨𓅝𓃄 𓄁𓅞𓂙 𓅟𓂿

Defenders of the Sunken Realm

The Keepers of Balance

Escape room
IRL

𓆜𓋘𓄁 𓊛𓇙𓋸𓌤𓌥 𓌦 𓅐𓆢 𓆣 𓀉𓆤 𓆥 𓅑𓆘 𓆙 𓅒𓄙 𓄚 𓄛 𓅓𓃺 𓃻 𓅔 𓅕 𓃕 𓃖 𓃗 𓎷 𓄁𓎸𓅖 𓅽 𓅾 𓅿𓅗 𓅘 𓇆 𓇇𓅙 𓅚 𓁵 𓁶𓂵 𓂶𓃝𓋲 𓋳𓀬 𓅛𓁃 𓂺𓅜 �𓅝𓃄 �𓄁𓅞𓂙 𓅟𓂿 𓆜𓋘𓄁 𓊛𓇙𓋸𓌤𓌥 𓌦 𓅐𓆢 𓆣 𓀉𓆤 𓆥 𓅑𓆘 𓆙 𓅒𓄙 𓄚 𓄛 𓅓𓃺 𓃻 𓅔 𓅕 𓃕 𓃖 𓃗 𓎷 𓄁𓎸𓅖 𓅽 𓅾 𓅿𓅗 𓅘 𓇆 𓇇𓅙 𓅚 𓁵 𓁶𓂵 𓂶𓃝𓋲 𓋳𓀬 𓅛𓁃 𓂺𓅜 𓂨𓅝𓃄 𓄁𓅞𓂙 𓅟𓂿