@JoshuaXD Highlight to see: dream

@Jessiizar It's my fault. I should have waited a day or two. Didn't want to post an answer because I had fun trying to solve the puzzles and didn't want to deprive anyone of that experience. Combined with a desire to avoid spoilers, there was too much ambiguity for discussion to be at all specific.

I didn't solve 7 through 11, but I know the answer for 12. That's why I was posting; the two epilogues imply different stuff. Gonna write out some stuff using font the same as the background. Password: dream Next bit is a description of each epilogue and an explanation of my confusion, so big spoilers: The epilogue following 'went for a weapon' continues in the gas station. Jack doesn't murder Jerry and has a conversation with Benjamin about Nick Bostrum's simulation hypothesis, and the general implication seems to be that Jack accurately described his experiences, and is basically going to keep living in the simulation, generally accepting it as a new reality. The epilogue following 'went to get help' is an image of a note from 'C' and it's obvious that it's from Claire, and that the previous section was a lie; Claire and Loren actually survived, but the lie would hopefully help buy more time for them to go into hiding. The disparity I was asking about was the gap between what the two endings imply about the actual events in 'Void'

I finished the sentence based on using the word that links to an image in each entry. The sentence I got is: "All that we see or seem is but a _____ within a _____" I didn't find one in 10, hence the blank there. The actual answer works for both spots. I assume it's obvious enough looking at it given the subject matter, but if not I can post the actual answer if anyone wants.

@Iamcorn I got it by looking at each linked word in 1 through 12. All that we see or seem is but a ? within a _____ Couldn't find one in 10, possibly because the answer is actually the same as the final answer. Considered the bolded 'table' but that made no sense. Seem might be wrong too. Either way, that's how I finished the sentence. If it isn't obvious I can give the actual answer.

It was a successful storytelling experience, at least for me, so don't get the wrong idea and think I didn't enjoy the hell out of this. I did, it was awesome, and I'm really glad that it was something fun to sink some time into. It bugs me in video games when a decision I make apparently changes shit that happened in the past of that game world once I've seen both outcomes. That's kind of how this left me feeling. Whether Jack reached for the gun or for Jerry/Doppeljerry (never was quite clear on that one) apparently changes stuff from before that decision was made. It wouldn't be any sort of a problem if I'd only read it once and I didn't have that particular hang-up.