Carto Layout Guide: Three Iceberg Monument Puzzles, Light Beams, and the Final Seven Regions

With north at the top, count rows from the top and columns from the left. The northernmost and westernmost extent of each puzzle's main connected map defines row 1, column 1. Detached spare pieces and the yellow empty cursor do not determine the origin.

A compound piece occupies several subcells. Check shapes such as a four-cell L together with distinctive landmarks: lake, whirlpool, cabin, tower, village, and two bridges. Do not identify a piece solely by the character's position on a currently rotated piece.

These are successful layout examples, not maps copying entire game screens or competitors' answer images. Check pattern lights, light beams, every-piece connection, and the enabled Complete Map prompt separately.

These examples cross from the signed ice to the village square piece's icy corner, then rotate the Z piece 180 degrees to reach unsigned ice. Each example resets its coordinate origin to its own northernmost and westernmost extent; do not treat example 1's numbers as example 2's world coordinates.

Rearrange after sliding stops at a rock or edge. The objective is to connect the village's icy corner and the Z piece's ice edge from your stopped position.

1. Connect a walkable edge to the sign, slide across the signed ice, and stop at the first piece's edge.
2. Connect the village's icy corner as in example 1 and slide onto the central piece.
3. Rotate the Z piece 180 degrees and connect to example 2's unsigned ice. Align the village's icy corner at the upper left too, then slide.
4. After stopping beside the large white rock at the forest's right edge, rearrange to example 3.
5. Rotate the Z piece 90 degrees left and connect the village's icy corner south of the unsigned ice. Slide above the two white rocks.
6. From there, enter the long ice path and continue until you meet the spear-carrying person. Collect the paper on the village mat and open the gate.

These main-route examples organize three published layouts and two stopping screens into original coordinates. They are not measured button-input counts between every rock, unique world coordinates, or solutions entered on every platform.

The hat is not on the narrow piece obtained at the end. Collect it by approaching the unsigned ice on the sign-bearing Z piece from another angle. This example connects sideways from village ice and rotates the Z piece after sliding.

1. Connect sideways from the village's icy corner to the unsigned ice on the right, then slide onto the Z piece.
2. After stopping, rotate the Z piece 90 degrees right. Slide toward the side allowing passage around the ice's outer edge.
3. Examine the brown hat beside the white rock near the mountain. Confirm it enters your inventory and disappears on-site. Return to the village and give the part to the body.

This example was cross-checked against the selected layout, arrival, and pickup indication in a short public video displaying PlayStation buttons. Rotation changes directions too, so the rock is not fixed as northwest in the world. Input sequences between every rock remain unmeasured.

This example uses five pieces: lake, village, tower, whirlpool, and two bridges. Leave the cabin piece detached on the left. The task is not to force all six pieces into this outline.

This example occupies 20 subcells. Once the pattern succeeds and its monument circle lights, rearrange for the next pattern.

Dismantle the previous pattern and use six four-cell pieces. Even the same lake or whirlpool piece changes rotation, so check every cell in the table.

The cabin forms the northern stagger; the village is the eastern square. Characters' positions move, so do not use them as piece names.

There is no need to retain all three simultaneously. Confirm the completed circle, then dismantle the layout for the next pattern.

This uses the monument's whirlpool piece, the cabin piece, and the tower piece. The cabin-marked Z differs from the two-bridge T. Connect straight light segments west → south → west → south → east → south → east.

One example cross-checked against a public screen with the light beam actually drawn. It does not imply a unique solution or measured input counts on every platform. Map artwork and beam images are not reproduced.

Match coast and forest edges. The central row 4 column 4 is empty; the hole need not be filled to create a rectangle.

Example layout enabling Complete Map after every piece is connected.

Connect the path loop, eastern cabin, and southern river. The example's intermediate state still holds the tent piece, so the final placement cannot be omitted.

The 20-subcell count includes the candidate placement for the held tent. Place it first, then check in-game that every piece connects and Complete Map becomes enabled. The intermediate display is not treated as complete.

Count the Mother Tree's large three-row, three-column region in subcells too. Counting the whole tree as one cell because it is one piece causes misalignment.

This is not the chalet's indoor staircase puzzle. It is the surface map connecting the six areas of hole, grassland, volcano, desert, sea, and the Story Chalet's forest at the center.

An example forming a three-column, five-row rectangle. Place the lake cross to the north and the rock building at the south end. Fifteen subcells does not mean fifteen pieces.

An example with the volcano cross in the west and inn/geyser extending east. Do not identify a piece with north-south length solely by a single visible circle.

These 28 subcells comprise six existing pieces plus a new narrow piece. Check coordinates separately for the seven pieces: lake, bridges, tower, cabin, village, whirlpool, and straight piece.

This uses another layout showing all seven pieces and enabled Complete Map to supplement an example whose lower edge is cropped. It is a connection example for 28 subcells, not a fixed unique solution.