Split the roles

  • Player A (Big Dinosaur): stays in the center area and moves the large platforms.
  • Player B (Small Dinosaur): climbs onto the platform near the handcar (drezina) and travels across.

How the puzzle works

  • Player B’s job is to ride the small dinosaur from platform to platform.
  • Player A’s job is to position the correct platforms so Player B can keep moving.
  • Some platforms start flipped. The big dinosaur can’t latch onto those until they’re rotated.
  • Player B must use special buttons to flip/rotate platforms into a grabbable orientation for Player A (the “bone side” facing the big dinosaur).

Clean execution loop (use this every time)

  1. Player B calls the next target platform they need.
  2. Player A grabs and aligns the platform(s) that are currently grabbable.
  3. If the next platform is flipped:
    • Player B hits the button to rotate it so the bone side faces Player A.
    • Player A immediately grabs it and positions it to create a safe path.
  4. Player B crosses, then repeat.

The tricky part: the final two platforms

These are the ones that usually cause wipes because the big dinosaur can’t grab what it needs—until you coordinate the flip.

  1. Player A grabs the platform that’s currently reachable (the one they can latch onto).
  2. Player B hits the nearby button to flip the other platform so its bone side turns toward Player A.
  3. Player A grabs the newly flippable platform and moves it into place to carry Player B over the gap.
  4. Do the same coordination again if the next section repeats the setup.

Common failure points to avoid

  • Hitting the button too early: flip only when Player A is ready to grab.
  • Wrong orientation: if Player A can’t latch, the platform is still flipped the wrong way—flip again until the bone side faces the big dinosaur.
  • Silent play: use short callouts like “Ready to flip” → “Flip now” → “Got it” to keep timing clean.