The Eye Shield was used as a "break" between the sets, they could show the Dungeoneer walking down a walkway, this would I assume give them the time in the studio to make a new set up No in fact. Most players who were on the series say that the breaks between filming scenes were very long, often upwards of an hour. It's not clear when exactly the bits with the advisors watching the Eye-Shield sequences were filmed, but they definitely weren't nearly long enough to cover the change of set lay-outs and chromakey images. although really I think the pathways were set, regardless of which door they took. This is probably true. The series was good at 'bluffing' variation, when it seems very likely that most quests were far more linear than that. As to answer your question, No, I think the eye-shield is/was a good device and should remain even in any upcoming remake (one can hope cant we? ) TES is used very widely in the KMRPG cutscenes (although whether they will ever be released is a big sticking point). Personally, I'd rather see the back of TES, but it does give the RPG a feel of authenticity.

Danke

Oooooh, my ears are burning

I thought that after I got hold of the helmets, but I kept my cool and they got to Kieran, after a few worries...

If You Screen resolution is lower than 1024x768 (i.e. 800x600) and you can't see the torch then you could try changing the text size on your browser, making it smaller to see if you could see the torch.

I was at Warwick Castle last month. No sign of Fidjit at the entrance. Ha, that does look very similar! (Fidjit was at Simancas Castle, though.)

Sometimes it was empty and i remember it had a snake in once which scared Motley

Thread Conclusion... I think what we have established here is that there was nothing typical about any of it. Each series was unique in its own special way.

Well I agree with all that, Snowcat, but this situation is slightly different because we're talking about spells rather than clue objects. Magic is always looked upon as a bonus more than an essential tool for survival (hence teams tended to celebrate when they were awarded a spell, but not when they found a clue object). I guess I'd just prefer to see spells as a way of making the job a lot easier rather than an critical means of survival. It feels more human when you can win by your own powers rather than needing mysticism coming to your aid. It's more inspiring and gives more hope to an audience being shown you can be a winner in your own right rather than needing Merlin to win it for you, if you see what I mean. So I'd have preferred it if failing to win magic meant you had to win the quest by a far tougher means, rather than making it completely impossible.

"Befor you go Miss Elita, see this bag containing your voice?" "Well what do you think of this." "SPELLCASTING." S...E....W....E...R...S "Hope You can swim cause I just sent your voice to the depths of The Sewers Of Goth." "HEHEHEHEHEHEHEHEH.....LOVELY."

That's okay , we were just warning you before Illusion did and deleted the image!