The Pisces Photo Collection is one of Stellar Blade’s most deceptively strict completion challenges. On the surface, it looks like a passive sightseeing task, but under the hood it’s a precision-based system with hidden conditions, unforgiving detection rules, and zero margin for sloppy Photo Mode use. Miss a trigger window or frame the shot incorrectly, and the game simply pretends the fish was never there.
How Fish Photos Actually Register
Pisces photos only count when the game positively identifies the correct fish model inside the Photo Mode capture cone. This is not cosmetic; Stellar Blade checks distance, angle, and visibility against a narrow hitbox tied to the fish’s animation state. If the fish is partially occluded by water distortion, terrain, or motion blur, the capture fails even if the fish looks centered on your screen.
You must enter Photo Mode while the fish is actively spawned and idle within its designated swim loop. Chasing moving fish or snapping during sudden animation shifts almost always fails, especially in shallow or reflective water where lighting interferes with recognition. Lock the camera, wait for a clean profile, then capture.
Photo Mode Settings That Matter More Than You Think
Zoom level is the single most important variable. If you zoom too far in, the fish exceeds the recognition bounds and the system won’t flag it. Too far out, and the fish loses priority against environmental clutter. A medium zoom that frames the entire body, head to tail, is the safest option across every Pisces entry.
Depth of field and motion blur can silently invalidate a capture. While Photo Mode allows dramatic shots, the Pisces system prefers clarity over style. Disable heavy blur, reduce bloom if possible, and keep the fish sharply contrasted against the background. Think documentation, not art.
Tracking Progress and Verifying Successful Captures
Progress for Pisces photos is tracked in the Collection menu, not immediately after taking the photo. There is no on-screen confirmation, sound cue, or trophy pop when a fish is successfully logged. The only reliable verification method is manually checking the Pisces category after exiting Photo Mode.
If a fish does not appear in the Collection, the game does not queue partial progress. You must return to the exact location and re-trigger the spawn conditions. This makes backtracking expensive later in the game when fast travel points are limited or story locks are in place.
Story Locks, One-Time Spawns, and Missable States
Several Pisces fish are tied to story progression, environmental states, or area variants that change permanently after key missions. Once those transitions occur, the fish either despawns or becomes inaccessible due to altered terrain or drained water levels. If you advance the main story without capturing them, the entry is permanently missable in that playthrough.
Some fish only appear during specific time-of-day lighting or after interacting with nearby objects that subtly reset the zone. If a fish does not spawn immediately, leave the area, reload the zone, and return. Brute forcing Photo Mode without resetting aggro or spawn flags will not work.
Common Failure States That Ruin 100% Runs
The most common failure is assuming “close enough” counts. Partial body shots, angled profiles, or captures during swim transitions frequently fail without feedback. Another run-killer is forgetting that combat engagement disables certain passive spawns; if enemies are alerted nearby, some fish will not appear at all.
Finally, never assume you can clean up Pisces photos post-game. Stellar Blade does not guarantee free roam access to every aquatic zone after the final sequence. Treat every new area as potentially one-time-only and secure the fish photo before moving on, no matter how tempting it is to chase the next boss fight.
Prerequisites and Missable Conditions: Story Progress, Area Lockouts, and When to Hunt Each Fish
Before you even think about specific coordinates or camera angles, you need to understand how Stellar Blade gates Pisces photos behind story progression and environmental states. Unlike combat collectibles, fish photos are extremely sensitive to when you visit an area, not just whether you visit it at all. Treat timing as part of the puzzle, not an afterthought.
Global Prerequisites for All Pisces Photos
You must have full access to Photo Mode, including manual camera control and depth adjustment. This is unlocked early, but several players rush past the tutorial use-case and never practice proper framing until it’s too late. If you are not comfortable freezing motion mid-swim and adjusting focal distance, you will waste attempts and risk despawns.
Enemy aggro also matters globally. If the combat state is active in a zone, passive wildlife spawns are often suppressed. Always clear enemies or reset the area before attempting a fish photo, or the spawn flag may never initialize.
Story Progress Windows That Permanently Close
Several Pisces fish only exist during specific story chapters tied to water levels, weather states, or intact level geometry. Once a main mission advances and triggers a zone transition, those states do not revert. Drained reservoirs, collapsed tunnels, and flooded corridors all remove fish spawns entirely.
As a rule, if the game warns you about a point of no return, assume at least one Pisces photo exists before that trigger. Secure the fish first, then advance the story. Waiting until after a boss or cinematic often means the water body is gone.
Area Lockouts and One-Way Zone Design
Stellar Blade uses one-way traversal more aggressively than it initially appears. Slides, drops, and collapsing paths frequently prevent backtracking, even if the map suggests otherwise. If a fish is visible but you proceed forward without photographing it, you may never physically reach that spot again.
Fast travel does not solve this. Many aquatic sub-areas are excluded from fast travel nodes, especially in mid-game regions. Once you leave, the game considers the zone resolved and does not restore earlier variants.
When to Hunt Fish During Natural Exploration
The optimal time to hunt Pisces photos is immediately after entering a new area and before interacting with major objectives. This includes terminals, elevators, and any prompt that feels like progression. Those interactions often change lighting, enemy density, or environmental flow.
If you spot water, stop. Scan it thoroughly in Photo Mode even if nothing moves at first. Some fish only spawn after a short idle period, and moving too aggressively through the zone can skip their activation window.
Lighting States, Reload Conditions, and Soft Misses
A small number of fish are tied to lighting conditions that subtly shift after story beats. While not strictly time-of-day, these changes affect reflection, visibility, and sometimes the fish model itself. Capturing them earlier avoids fighting glare or murky water later.
If a fish fails to appear, do not brute force Photo Mode. Leave the zone, trigger a reload, and return with enemies cleared. Soft misses are recoverable only before the hard story lock hits.
New Game Plus and Trophy Safety Nets
New Game Plus does allow recollection of missed Pisces entries, but it is not a perfect safety net. You must replay to the exact story window where the fish exists, and some late-game fish require hours of setup to reach again. For trophy hunters, this turns a clean run into a mandatory second playthrough.
If your goal is 100 percent completion in a single run, treat every fish as missable by default. The game never tells you which ones are safe, and assuming otherwise is how most completion runs fail.
Eidos 7 Hidden Fish Locations: Flooded Streets, Submerged Structures, and Photo Angle Requirements
Eidos 7 is where the game quietly tests whether you actually understood everything discussed above. This zone looks straightforward, but its layered flood states, collapsed architecture, and one-way progression turns Pisces hunting into a precision exercise. Every fish here is missable, and most are tied to camera angle rather than simple proximity.
Flooded Boulevard Entry: Sunken Bus Corridor
The first hidden fish in Eidos 7 appears almost immediately after entering the flooded street section, before you climb onto any elevated wreckage. Look to the right side of the submerged road where a collapsed city bus is partially underwater, nose-down.
The fish only spawns beneath the bus’s midsection, not the front or rear. Enter Photo Mode while standing at street level and angle the camera downward at roughly 30 degrees; standing too close causes the water surface to cull the model. If you mantle onto the bus, you have already gone too far and the spawn can fail.
Collapsed Overpass Pool: Left-Side Retention Basin
After passing the first group of aquatic enemies, you’ll reach a broken overpass leaking water into a shallow basin. This fish is easy to miss because the pool looks decorative rather than interactive.
Position Eve on the concrete lip, not in the water. The fish spawns near the far-left corner under floating debris and only becomes visible after about three seconds of idle time in Photo Mode. Rotating the camera too fast can reset the spawn, so slow panning is critical here.
Submerged Storefront Alley: One-Way Drop Warning
This is the most commonly missed Pisces in Eidos 7. Before dropping into the narrow alley filled with waist-deep water and hanging signage, stop at the ledge above and scan the flooded storefronts.
The fish swims behind a shattered display window on the right-hand side. You must photograph it from above the drop; once you enter the alley, the glass reflection layer blocks the camera from registering the fish properly. If you drop down first, there is no path back up.
Maintenance Tunnel Overflow: Low-Light Spawn Condition
After rerouting power and opening the maintenance tunnel, you’ll encounter a darker flooded section with minimal ambient lighting. This fish does not appear if enemies are still active in the area.
Clear the tunnel completely, then backtrack slightly and enter Photo Mode facing the water inlet pipe on the left wall. The fish emerges from the pipe opening and pauses briefly before swimming out of frame. Use a tight zoom and keep Eve stationary to avoid breaking the animation.
Residential Plaza Sinkhole: Reflection-Sensitive Angle
Near the end of Eidos 7, before triggering the main progression elevator, there’s a partially collapsed residential plaza filled with reflective water. The fish here is technically visible from multiple angles, but only one registers correctly for the Pisces entry.
Stand on the broken stair slab facing the central sinkhole. Tilt the camera so the water surface reflection is minimized; if the glare dominates the frame, the game fails to flag the photo. Early capture is easier, as later story lighting increases surface bloom significantly.
Final Drainage Channel: Pre-Objective Lock
The last Eidos 7 fish is hidden in a narrow drainage channel immediately before a major objective interaction. This is the hard lock referenced earlier; once you activate the objective, the water drains and the fish is permanently gone.
The fish swims close to the channel floor and blends with debris. Lower the camera almost to water level and wait for it to cross the center of the frame. If you’re unsure, take multiple photos from slightly different angles before proceeding.
Eidos 7 doesn’t reward speed or combat mastery. It rewards restraint, camera discipline, and the willingness to stop before every “obvious” progression point. Treat every flooded surface here as a potential collectible trigger, and you’ll leave the zone with your Pisces progress intact instead of silently broken.
Wasteland Fish Photo Opportunities: Oasis Pools, Underground Water Sources, and Environmental Triggers
After the claustrophobic waterways of Eidos 7, the Wasteland feels deceptively open. That freedom is a trap for Pisces hunters. Fish spawns here are spread across massive spaces, tied to environmental states, and easy to invalidate if you rush objectives or ignore subtle terrain cues.
Unlike urban zones, Wasteland fish rarely sit in obvious water features. Most are bound to oasis pools, hidden runoff basins, or underground sources that only activate after specific world interactions. Treat every body of water as conditional until proven otherwise.
Central Oasis Basin: Time-of-Arrival Spawn Check
The first Wasteland fish is tied to the large oasis basin near the zone’s central fast travel node. If you approach this area during active combat or while enemies are still patrolling the perimeter, the fish will not spawn at all.
Clear the surrounding enemies, then leave the oasis boundary and re-enter from the northern dune slope. Enter Photo Mode immediately upon reaching the water’s edge. The fish circles the shallow center for roughly three seconds before diving. A mid-zoom shot angled slightly downward registers the Pisces entry most consistently.
Collapsed Highway Runoff Pool: Vertical Angle Requirement
Beneath the broken highway overpass in the eastern Wasteland is a small runoff pool fed by cracked concrete. This fish is technically visible from ground level, but the game only flags it if the camera is angled from above.
Climb the tilted highway slab and position Eve directly over the pool. Enter Photo Mode and tilt the camera nearly straight down, keeping the fish centered as it swims along the pool’s edge. Side-on shots frequently fail due to hitbox occlusion from surface debris.
Sunken Excavation Pit: Environmental Reset Trigger
South of the solar tower landmark is a deep excavation pit filled with stagnant water. The fish here is tied to an environmental reset and will not appear on your first visit.
Fast travel away after discovering the pit, then return once the area reloads. The fish emerges near the submerged machinery on the western wall. Keep Eve completely still; even minor repositioning can interrupt the swim cycle before the photo registers.
Subterranean Pipe Network: Sound-Based Activation
One of the easiest Wasteland fish to miss is hidden in an underground pipe system accessed through a cracked culvert near the canyon floor. This spawn is triggered by sound, not proximity.
Walk, don’t sprint, into the flooded section. Sprinting causes the fish to despawn instantly. Enter Photo Mode as soon as you hear the subtle water disturbance audio cue. Use a tight frame focused on the pipe outlet where the fish briefly pauses before retreating.
Western Oasis Back Pool: Post-Objective Dependency
The western oasis contains two water features, but only the rear pool behind the rock shelf contains a fish. This spawn is locked until you complete the nearby side objective involving power restoration.
Once the objective is finished, return and approach from the water side, not from land. The fish swims close to the rock wall and blends with shadowed textures. Adjust exposure down slightly in Photo Mode to prevent highlight washout that can break detection.
Salt Flat Sink Basin: Weather-State Sensitivity
Near the edge of the salt flats is a shallow basin that only fills after a scripted environmental change tied to story progression. If the basin is dry, the fish is unobtainable at that moment.
Return after the weather shift triggers. The fish appears near the basin’s center but only surfaces briefly. Lower the camera to water level and wait; patience is critical here, as rushing the shot almost always misses the registration window.
The Wasteland doesn’t telegraph its collectibles. It assumes you’re watching the environment, respecting its pacing, and reading the terrain like a system, not scenery. If Eidos 7 tested your restraint, the Wasteland tests your awareness, and Pisces progress here is earned through deliberate movement, clean camera work, and an almost obsessive attention to environmental state changes.
Matrix 11 and Industrial Zones: Dark Waterways, Limited Visibility Fish, and Photo Mode Settings Tips
After the open, light-driven logic of the Wasteland, Matrix 11 and its adjacent industrial zones flip the rules entirely. Here, water is stagnant, visibility is crushed by post-processing fog, and most fish spawns are tuned around camera settings rather than player movement. If you’re missing Pisces entries at this stage, it’s almost never because you were in the wrong place—it’s because the game never properly “saw” the fish through your lens.
Matrix 11 Flooded Transit Corridor: Reflection-Based Visibility Trap
Early in Matrix 11, there’s a partially collapsed transit hallway filled knee-deep with murky water, accessed after activating the first security console. The fish spawns directly under a broken ceiling panel where faint light reflects off the surface.
The catch is that the fish is almost invisible to the naked eye. You need to rely on surface ripples rather than the model itself. Enter Photo Mode facing downward, reduce bloom to zero, and slightly increase contrast. The fish only registers if its silhouette is visible beneath the reflection layer, so avoid wide-angle shots that flatten the water plane.
Maintenance Shaft Overflow Room: Camera Angle Dependency
Deep within Matrix 11’s maintenance shafts is a square overflow room with rotating machinery on one side and a stagnant pool on the other. The fish spawns along the back wall, directly beneath a rusted intake valve.
This is one of the most angle-sensitive Pisces shots in the game. If your camera is too high, the machinery occludes the fish’s hitbox. Drop the camera to just above water level and tilt upward slightly so the fish is framed against the wall texture, not the surface. If the machinery animation stutters, back out and re-enter the room to reset the spawn.
Industrial Zone Cooling Channel: Aggro-Proximity Interaction
In the open industrial area beyond Matrix 11, there’s a long cooling channel running parallel to a combat route with multiple enemies. The fish here will not spawn if enemies are in an alerted state, even if combat hasn’t started.
Clear the entire area first to remove ambient aggro. Once the zone is quiet, approach the channel slowly from downstream. The fish swims against the current and pauses near a grated drain. Activate Photo Mode as soon as it turns, not when it stops—waiting for the pause often causes a despawn due to idle animation overlap.
Factory Sublevel Pump Room: Story-Locked Water State
One of the easiest Industrial Zone fish to miss is locked behind a story-triggered pump activation. The pump room initially appears dry, with exposed pipes and inactive machinery.
After restoring power during the main objective, return to the sublevel. The room will be partially flooded, and the fish spawns near the central pump housing. Steam particles can interfere with detection, so disable motion blur and lower fog density in Photo Mode. Frame the fish against the pump’s shadowed base for the cleanest registration.
Abandoned Refinery Drain Basin: Limited Spawn Window
Near the abandoned refinery structure is a circular drain basin filled with opaque runoff. The fish only appears after you interact with the nearby data terminal, and only for a short window before the environment resets.
Trigger the terminal, then immediately move to the basin without sprinting. The fish emerges near the surface and dives quickly. Use rapid Photo Mode entry and a tight zoom. Over-adjusting exposure here will wash out the fish entirely, so keep lighting neutral and let contrast do the work.
Photo Mode Mastery for Industrial Water Zones
Across Matrix 11 and the industrial sectors, default Photo Mode settings actively work against you. High bloom, heavy fog, and wide FOV all reduce the game’s ability to detect fish models in dark water.
For consistent results, narrow your field of view, drop bloom and motion blur to zero, and slightly raise contrast instead of exposure. Treat Photo Mode like a targeting system, not a screenshot tool. When visibility is limited, precision beats aesthetics every time, and Pisces completion here is less about luck and more about understanding how the camera interprets space.
Great Desert and Peripheral Areas: Rare Fish Spawns, Time-of-Day Considerations, and Access Routes
Leaving the controlled visibility of industrial water behind, the Great Desert flips the rules entirely. Here, fish spawns are governed less by lighting control and more by environmental state, traversal order, and timing. Sandstorms, heat haze, and dynamic shadows all interfere with Photo Mode detection, making these Pisces entries some of the most failure-prone in the game if you don’t approach them methodically.
Sunken Highway Culvert: Sandstorm-Dependent Spawn
On the eastern edge of the Great Desert lies a partially buried highway overpass with a collapsed culvert underneath. The fish here only spawns during active sandstorm conditions, which the game cycles semi-randomly after fast travel or extended idle time.
Wait for visibility to drop and wind effects to kick in, then approach the culvert from the downwind side to avoid aggroing nearby patrol units. The fish hovers low near the culvert floor, barely contrasting against the silted water. Enter Photo Mode while the sandstorm is still active; if the storm clears mid-frame, the fish can instantly despawn.
Desert Sinkhole Oasis: Vertical Access and Camera Angle Control
South of the Solar Tower ruins is a massive sinkhole with a shallow oasis at the bottom. This area is easy to see but deceptively hard to photograph correctly because the fish spawns below the water’s reflective plane.
Drop in from the western ledge to avoid fall damage and land near the rock outcrop. The fish circles clockwise along the sinkhole wall, staying just below the surface. Tilt the camera downward aggressively and reduce reflections in Photo Mode; keeping the horizon out of frame dramatically improves detection consistency.
Peripheral Wasteland Drain Pools: Time-of-Day Lock
Beyond the main desert boundary, the peripheral wasteland contains several stagnant drain pools connected by broken piping. Only one of these pools contains a fish, and it only spawns during late evening or night cycles.
Fast travel to the nearby camp at dusk and wait without resting. As the ambient lighting cools, the fish appears near the pipe outlet, then slowly drifts toward the center. Do not reposition Eve once it spawns; micro-movements can reset the pool and force you to wait another full cycle.
Buried Transit Station Reservoir: Story-Gated Access Route
The underground transit station on the desert’s northern edge becomes accessible only after completing the main quest objective involving the solar array realignment. Once opened, descend into the flooded lower platform.
The fish stays close to the ceiling struts rather than the floor, which is counterintuitive compared to earlier zones. Rotate the camera upward in Photo Mode and keep Eve’s model partially in frame to anchor depth detection. If you zoom too far, the game may fail to register the fish due to occlusion logic.
Photo Mode Adjustments for Desert Water Zones
Desert water surfaces are reflective and aggressively affected by global lighting. High exposure will obliterate fish silhouettes, especially during daytime cycles.
Lower exposure, reduce reflections, and slightly desaturate the image to separate the fish from the environment. Unlike industrial zones, a medium FOV performs better here, giving the engine enough spatial context to confirm the fish model. In the Great Desert, successful Pisces captures come from controlling when you engage, not just where.
Endgame and One-Time Locations: Late-Story Fish Photos and Point-of-No-Return Warnings
By this stage, Stellar Blade stops being forgiving about backtracking. Several Pisces entries exist in zones that either collapse, lock permanently, or become inaccessible once specific main missions are cleared. If you are pushing toward 100 percent completion, this is the point where you slow down, check your Photo Mode settings, and treat every new objective like a soft point of no return.
Orbital Elevator Submersion Chamber: One-Chance Descent
During the late-story sequence inside the Orbital Elevator, you’ll pass through a partially flooded submersion chamber just before the vertical ascent segment. This area is not revisitable once you trigger the elevator activation cutscene.
The fish spawns only after the water level finishes rising and stabilizes, circling the outer rim near the broken maintenance ladders. Stand still on the central platform and rotate the camera outward; stepping into the water can despawn it entirely. Use a narrow FOV and keep motion blur off, as the elevator’s ambient movement can interfere with capture registration.
Collapsed Research Spire: Pre-Final Boss Lockout
The Research Spire becomes structurally unstable after completing the penultimate main quest. Before engaging the boss encounter at the spire’s core, you must photograph the fish hidden in the lower coolant basin.
Drop down to the flooded maintenance ring beneath the main arena and look for slow-moving bubbles near the wall vents. The fish blends aggressively with the metallic backdrop, so reduce contrast and tilt the camera slightly off-axis to break symmetry. If you defeat the boss first, the basin drains and the Pisces entry becomes permanently missable.
Eidos 9 Flooded Memory Sector: Narrative Choice Dependency
One of the most easily missed fish is tied to a narrative branch in Eidos 9. If you choose the aggressive purge option during the zone’s main objective, the Flooded Memory Sector is sealed off entirely.
If you preserve the sector, return before completing the final terminal interaction. The fish appears near the submerged holographic memorial, phasing in only after the ambient audio track shifts to silence. Wait a few seconds without touching the camera, then slowly pan left; sudden inputs can prevent the spawn trigger from completing.
Final Approach Zone: Absolute Point of No Return Warning
Just before initiating the final mission, the game presents a clear but easy-to-ignore warning prompt. This is your last opportunity to collect any remaining Pisces entries.
In the shallow water trench leading to the launch platform, a final fish swims beneath the surface plating seams. It moves faster than any previous example and frequently exits the frame. Increase shutter speed, lower exposure, and anticipate its path instead of chasing it. Once you confirm the launch, all world zones lock permanently, and any missing fish photos are lost for the entire playthrough.
Pisces Completion Checklist and Troubleshooting: Verifying Photos, Re-triggering Spawns, and Trophy Confirmation
After clearing the final approach zone, this is the moment where most completion runs either lock in success or quietly fail. Pisces photos are unforgiving, and Stellar Blade does not handhold when something goes wrong. Use the checklist below to verify every capture, then move into troubleshooting if anything looks off.
Verifying Pisces Photos in the Database
Open the Data Archive from the main menu and navigate to the Pisces category under Wildlife Records. Every successful photo must display a full-color entry with a completed description, not a grayed-out silhouette.
If an entry appears but lacks descriptive text, the game did not register the photo correctly. This usually means the fish was partially occluded, out of frame, or captured during a movement animation that invalidated the hitbox.
Cross-reference the total Pisces count with your platform’s trophy tracker. The in-game archive updates instantly, but trophies can lag behind until a zone transition or manual save.
Common Reasons a Fish Photo Doesn’t Register
The most frequent issue is motion interference. If the fish is turning, accelerating, or intersecting environmental particles like bubbles or debris, the photo can fail even if the framing looks perfect.
Depth matters more than zoom. Fish photographed at extreme zoom levels without enough environmental context often fail validation. Back the camera up slightly and let the fish occupy roughly 40 to 60 percent of the frame.
Lighting conflicts are another silent killer. Overexposed water surfaces or heavy bloom can cause the fish model to fail recognition. Lower exposure and disable film grain before retrying.
How to Re-Trigger Fish Spawns Reliably
Most Pisces spawns are not one-time events, but they are tied to invisible state checks. Leaving the immediate area by at least two load boundaries is usually required to reset the spawn.
Fast travel alone is inconsistent. The most reliable method is manual traversal: exit the zone, trigger an autosave, then re-enter from the original access point. This forces the ambient system to reload.
If a fish refuses to appear, stop moving entirely for 5 to 10 seconds after entering the area. Several spawns, especially in flooded narrative zones, require player stillness to complete their trigger logic.
Missable Fish vs. Permanently Locked Fish
Missable fish are tied to story progression, not failed photos. If you reached a point-of-no-return warning and confirmed it, any uncollected Pisces in prior zones are permanently lost for that playthrough.
Failed photos before that point are safe. As long as the zone remains accessible and its environmental state hasn’t changed, you can retry indefinitely.
This distinction is critical for New Game Plus planning. NG+ resets all Pisces records, so partial completion does not carry forward.
Trophy Confirmation and Final Validation
Once the final Pisces entry is logged, the associated trophy should unlock immediately. If it doesn’t, manually save, return to the title screen, and reload the file.
On some platforms, going into Photo Mode once more and exiting can force a trophy sync. This is a known edge case tied to the photo subsystem, not user error.
If the trophy still fails to appear, double-check for duplicate-looking fish. Several Pisces share similar silhouettes but count as separate entries based on location and behavior.
Final Completionist Tip
Before starting the final mission, always do one last sweep of the Pisces archive with fresh eyes. Stellar Blade rewards patience and precision, and its photo system is closer to a puzzle mechanic than a collectible checklist.
Nail every capture, confirm every entry, and when that trophy finally pops, you’ll know you truly mastered one of the game’s most demanding completion challenges.