Endacopia Guide Hub

Start here: Use the Complete Walkthrough when you have lost the main story route. Use the Puzzle Solutions Guide when you already know the blocked object, password or code. The remaining guides cover Melo’s missing senses, the Office and Call Center, boss fights and Ending A and Ending B.

Endacopia frequently allows me to enter an area before I have the ability, item, time state or story condition needed to finish it.

That makes the game feel less linear than its chapter structure actually is.

I use this hub to answer two questions:

1. which guide covers the current blocker;
2. whether I should solve it now or return later.

The linked guides cover the direct main-story route through all three chapters, including Ending A and Ending B.

Choose the Right Endacopia Guide

Complete main-story route

Use the Endacopia Walkthrough when the problem is broader than one puzzle.

It connects:

• the opening house;
• all three missing senses;
• the Office and Core;
• Scribbly’s map;
• Misery Town;
• the three route bosses;
• Henry’s Saw Box;
• the Timesville investigation;
• the Ending A escape route.

The walkthrough gives the order of progression without turning every section into a separate completionist checklist.

Missing Hands, Mouth or Eyes

Use the Endacopia Eyes, Hands and Mouth Guide when Melo is still missing one of his abilities.

It covers:

• the north route to the hands;
• the west corporate route to the mouth;
• the south Timesville route to the eyeballs;
• the recommended order;
• what happens when the routes are completed differently;
• which nearby side activities can wait.

Office job, phone calls or Core key

Use the Endacopia Office and Call Center Guide for:

• the Remote Solutions Advisor result;
• reassessment after receiving another job;
• all five phone numbers;
• alternate phone dialogue outcomes;
• colored key cards;
• employee productivity tasks;
• the Transparent Mug and founder’s plant;
• the Flower, Wrench and water cooler;
• the Core key.

Password, code or item-chain blocker

Use the Endacopia Puzzle Solutions Guide when the current blocker has a specific answer.

That page is the main answer reference for:

• passwords;
• button-room phrases;
• colored clown targets;
• the Scalpel and Bingo Ball;
• Scribbly’s paper pieces, face and name;
• the Core control order;
• Henry’s password file;
• the Saw Box code.

Other guides mention those answers only when needed for route context.

AI, Trapezist or Chameleon battle

Use the Endacopia Boss Fights Guide for the three major route encounters.

It focuses on:

• directional blocking;
• stamina management;
• safe counterattack windows;
• entry requirements;
• fight-specific failure points;
• battle achievements;
• the distinction between fighting and avoiding a boss.

Saw choice and endings

Use the Endacopia Ending A and Ending B Guide before selecting a saw or taking the late door route.

It covers:

• the best shared branch save;
• the dummy-saw route;
• the working-saw route;
• Roger’s different outcomes;
• the alternate passage;
• the ruined desert house;
• Ending A and Ending B;
• the Escape and Return achievements.

Main Story Route at a Glance

The direct route follows this order:

1. solve the opening house and enter the toilet route;
2. recover Melo’s three missing senses;
3. complete the Office and obtain the Core key;
4. resolve the Core and AI route;
5. restore Scribbly and give Roger the map;
6. return to Misery Town and reach the Trapezist;
7. obtain a saw for Roger;
8. complete the Timesville investigation;
9. enter the hidden film set and resolve the Chameleon;
10. follow the selected ending branch.

This sequence is more reliable than trying to clear every available activity the first time it appears.

Several NPCs and minigames become visible long before their required items are available.

Endacopia Chapter Boundaries

The game has an opening section followed by three numbered chapters.

Chapter 1 begins after the toilet password

The opening house ends when Melo enters the correct toilet password and accepts the transition below the house.

Chapter 1 contains:

• the missing senses;
• the Office;
• the Core and AI;
• Scribbly’s map.

Chapter 2 begins when Roger receives the map

Restoring Scribbly is not the end of Chapter 1 by itself.

I still need to ask Scribbly for the map and deliver it to Roger.

Chapter 2 then shifts the main progression back toward:

• Misery Town;
• the Scalpel and Bingo Ball chain;
• Bun and Boon;
• the microphone;
• the Trapezist;
• Henry’s Saw Box.

Chapter 3 begins when Roger receives a saw

Opening the Saw Box does not immediately start Chapter 3.

The transition happens after I choose one saw and give it to Roger.

Chapter 3 contains:

• the changed Timesville route;
• the serial-killer investigation;
• the reference-room reconstruction;
• the VHS clues;
• the hidden film set;
• the Chameleon;
• the ending route.

What Can Be Completed Out of Order?

Endacopia allows local flexibility, but its major chapter gates remain fixed.

The three senses are flexible

Hands, Mouth and Eyes can be recovered in another order.

I still prefer:

Hands → Mouth → Eyes

Hands unlock the broadest set of physical actions.

Mouth unlocks dialogue and Tip’s advice.

Eyes are required for visual interactions, but their Timesville recovery route is relatively self-contained.

Taking Eyes or Mouth first does not damage the save. It only creates more interactions that must be revisited after Hands are restored.

Chapter objectives are less flexible

The larger transitions require specific deliveries:

• Roger needs the map before Chapter 2;
• Roger needs a saw before Chapter 3;
• the Chapter 3 investigation must be completed before the late ending route.

When a chapter does not advance, I check the required delivery rather than clearing unrelated side activities.

How I Diagnose a Blocked Interaction

A failed interaction usually belongs to one of five categories.

Missing physical ability

Picking up, presenting, operating or handing over an object normally requires Melo’s hands.

An item can already be visible in the inventory while the action remains unavailable.

Missing dialogue ability

Some NPC routes cannot progress until Melo’s mouth is restored.

Mouth also allows Melo to ask Tip for advice appropriate to the current area.

Missing visual ability

Reading or observing certain environmental details may require Melo’s eyeballs.

This is different from darkness that requires the Flashlight or a route that expects Melo to reverse direction.

Missing specific tool

Endacopia rarely accepts a merely similar object.

Examples of this rule include:

• a Scalpel rather than another sharp object;
• a Wrench rather than clicking a visible key;
• a Transparent Mug rather than a drink container;
• the correct colored Key Card rather than any access card.

Wrong time or progression state

Timesville changes according to its clock.

NPC availability, police access, shed clues and other investigation states can depend on the current part of the day.

When a known location contains nothing useful, I check the clock before assuming the route is broken.

What to Do After the Office Assigns the Wrong Job

The main Call Center route requires the result:

Remote Solutions Advisor

That role sends Melo to the Client Relations virtual desk two doors down the hall.

If the assessment places Melo somewhere else, the main story is not locked.

I return to the assessor and choose:

Request a reassessment

I take the assessment again on the same save.

There is no need to restart Chapter 1.

When the alternate department is worth visiting

The Strategic Probability Analysis result leads to a game-show-style area.

It is not the main Call Center job, but the detour can provide:

• a Vacation Ticket;
• a Transparent Mug.

Both items are useful during the later Office employee and plant tasks.

I collect them if the detour is already open, then return for another reassessment.

Other job results do not need to be fully cleared before requesting the role required for the five calls.

How the Day and Night Cycle Affects Progress

Timesville’s clock is more than visual decoration.

The current time can change:

• which NPCs are present;
• whether a guard is active;
• when a police route can be entered;
• whether a nighttime clue appears;
• when a shed or investigation location becomes useful.

I do not wait through an entire cycle beside one inactive object.

Instead, I:

1. identify whether the clue mentions night, sleep or a schedule;
2. move the town clock to the likely period;
3. return to the relevant location;
4. check nearby upper, lower and side routes again.

A clue about time may also need to be combined with a location clue.

Changing the clock alone does not replace the rest of the investigation.

The Answers That Can Change Between Saves

Most passwords and codes are fixed.

Bun’s clue about Boon’s insecurity is an important exception.

Completed routes can use different insecurities, including:

• age;
• voice;
• smell.

I do not copy one fixed answer from another playthrough.

I first win Bun’s five-in-a-row game, ask for the clue and use the answer from the current save when speaking to Boon.

This is why a dialogue answer that worked for another player can fail without indicating a bug.

The Manual Saves I Keep

Endacopia allows several conversations and object choices to branch.

I keep three especially useful manual saves.

Before each boss conversation

The AI, Trapezist and Chameleon can have direct battle and alternate resolution outcomes.

I save before the final conversation or trigger rather than after selecting a hostile response.

This makes it possible to revisit the alternate achievement route without repeating the entire chapter setup.

Before selecting a saw

The Saw Box contains two choices, but I cannot take both.

I keep the pre-selection save until both main ending routes are complete.

Before the late door choice

The late route contains a door or passage decision that is easy to interpret as ordinary navigation.

I save before entering either route.

That protects the long stretch between the Saw Box and the ending branch.

What I Leave for Later

The following activities are not required for the direct main-story route:

• catching every fish;
• completing every gambling result;
• repeating optional phone-call outcomes;
• clearing every Misery Town booth during the first visit;
• obtaining every combat and avoidance achievement in one run;
• using every optional inventory object;
• resolving all underground rooms and secret-item interactions.

I still collect an optional item when it clearly supports a required route.

Examples include the Transparent Mug and Vacation Ticket during an Office detour.

The difference is whether the item solves a known main-route problem.

I do not delay a chapter transition solely because an unrelated NPC still has unused dialogue.