GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next Life Goes On: Done to Death session
Our guide breaks down the quirky death‑driven puzzles of Life Goes On: Done to Death, offering observations that help you see patterns without promising hidden shortcuts. By comparing each mechanic, you can develop a personal strategy that fits the game’s morbid humor.
01 / THE GUIDE
Analyzing Death Types
Record which trap you use first in a level and the resulting effect. Comparing spike, sawblade, and electric deaths reveals which yields the most versatile body placement.
- Observe how each trap converts a corpse before committing to a kill.
- Try different death types in the same area to discover hidden routes.
02 / THE GUIDE
World Theme Mapping
Create a quick sketch of each world’s dominant element. Matching the element to its common traps (lava‑heat, ice‑freeze) speeds up puzzle recognition.
- Take note of visual cues that hint at the world’s dominant element.
- Use the challenge levels to practice advanced death techniques.
03 / THE GUIDE
Hat and Weapon Cataloguing
List every hat and weapon you unlock. Noting them can add a fun layer of personal achievement.
- Collect hats early to see the full range of silliness.
- Experiment with different weapon skins for fun visual variety.
04 / THE GUIDE
Performance Tracking
After each level, write down the number of knights used and completion time. Over several runs you’ll spot opportunities to cut down both metrics.
- Plan a minimal‑knight route before attempting a low‑knight run.
- Time your runs to identify sections where you can shave seconds.
05 / THE GUIDE
Boss Preparation Review
Before the final fight, reread the map‑integrated storyline notes. Understanding the narrative context can hint at the boss’s likely attack patterns.
- Review the map storyline to anticipate the boss’s mechanics.
- Use the armoury to recall which hat or weapon you enjoyed most.
