Select these four tiles: Aleksandra, the bath, the suitcase, the severed hand.
Write that set down before you move on. The same four are re-entered during the post-credits secret, and getting it wrong there means walking all three days again to find them.
The tile selection
You are shown a grid and asked to pick from it. The four correct picks are:
- Aleksandra
- the bath
- the suitcase
- the severed hand
There is no order requirement reported for this one — it is a set, not a sequence.
The window panes are a different puzzle
Careful here, because the two get conflated in search results.
After Alexandra is in the bath there is a second interaction at the window, where you click glass panes in an order drawn from notes you picked up earlier in the house. That is not the tile grid above.
We do not have the pane order from a source we can verify, so it is not published here. What we can tell you is that the clue is in your notebook, not in the room.
The window is also where the Cleaning the Windows achievement lives — wipe it once Alexandra is in the bath. Official clue: "Something else needs to be cleaned. The windows are a little foggy."
Before the bath: the keyhole
Close Inspection is a hidden achievement in this same block and it is easy to walk past. Before you go in, look through the keyhole of the second-floor bathroom door.
"You don't need a key to see inside. Who is in the bathroom?"
Why the tiles come back
The post-credits achievement "You've found him!" replays a specific answer from each day, and the Day 2 entry is this exact tile set. The other values it wants — the clock at 4:05, the alchemy sequence, the attic stars — are collected on the all codes page, and the full route is on its own page.
Where this sits
Day 2 Evening. Full day on the Day 2 walkthrough; the night block that follows ends at the mouse in the cellar wall.
Still to be confirmed
We could not verify the following against more than one source, so we have left it out rather than guess. This page is updated as confirmations come in.
- The window-pane order. One source describes six panes clicked in an order taken from earlier notes, but does not give the order itself.