You Must Create Another Kind of Paradox... Patrick's Parabox!

[@lightningreed1333]

As it turns out, the creator of Patrick's Parabox just released a hotfix which, among other things, makes the side of the block more visible in that one level where you got stuck because of a cup. Dunno why but that's somehow just really funny.

[@JamesP7]

Yeah, I saw someone comment that on his last Parabox video. That’s so funny, lol.

[@NStripleseven]

lmao nice

[@milkman4407]

CUUUP!

[@aloysiuskurnia7643]

The cup of timewasting

[@royaleghostgg]

@@aloysiuskurnia7643 r/bossfight

[@alephchung4742]

For everyone thinking about the split path: The split path is just a clone of the "clone" world

[@pablolacerda1331]

And if you enter the clone...

[@d3v934]

@@pablolacerda1331 ...You enter the real one

[@majoreraser9125]

thank you

[@Hyperion_21]

@@d3v934 fun fact: Tyler originally went into the clone 'clone' instead of the real 'clone'

[@corvoattano5041]

Gods work

[@GigiCuspis23]

Im super glad the creator let us use the two paradoxes to complete levels. This is EXACTLY my kind of puzzling.

[@Alice1apple]

Same I love this game,

[@rainedans8684]

Funny how the paraboxes essentially became a password-protected entity

[@spirk314]

I mean, the game's called Patrick's Parabox... If there wasn't anything paradox related then I'd just be Patrick's box.

[@frogfan449]

• ε - infinitely many blocks entered in the same turn • ∞ - infinitely many blocks exited in the same turn

[@zetty6460]

Thus the chapters "Infinite Exit" and "Infinite Enter"

[@gabrielsouthwick]

the epsolon paradox is the last laire of the infinity paradox and the infinity paradox is the first laire of the epsolon paradox

[@brinleyhamer729]

@@gabrielsouthwick ???

[@gabrielsouthwick]

@@brinleyhamer729 I don't know.

[@daooffibonnacicats8247]

I want to clarify,there wasn’t any branching path.The branching path was a clone of Clone.

[@gamerhurley]

seriously.

[@joshuablack5186]

Thanks for the clarification i was about to say that XD

[@sunbleachedangel]

Branching path? What did I miss?

[@daooffibonnacicats8247]

@@sunbleachedangel There was another 2 boxes,one was a clone world and the other was the clone of clone world.People mistaked the other box as an actual seperate second path.

[@sunbleachedangel]

@@daooffibonnacicats8247 when was that?

[@mathguy37]

I mean, really, if playing 226 levels that we thought was much less has taught us anything, it's that nothing is truly the end. edit: 231

[@furretwalky]

>challenge levels

[@GhostGlitch.]

The end is never the end is never the end is never the end is...

[@pii-chan8804]

Except death.

[@mathguy37]

@@pii-chan8804 backspace: am i a joke to you?

[@hyppoh5294]

@@GhostGlitch. god i love that game

[@IcelyPuzzles]

I've seen you were recommended the custom level packs Outside and Teleport before, there's also a short one called Travel that's pretty cool!

[@Khusyasy]

yess, i really need to see him try those custom levels

[@JustAnotherCommenter]

Keep recommending this to him until the next video for the last world! Edit: 69 likes nice

[@petemagnuson7357]

Wait, custom levels? Finished this game a few days ago and thought I had finally escaped

[@FernTheRobot]

Wait is this the endgame now? It feels like there are still so much territory uncharted!!! These levels are so well-designed that it introduced mechanics intuitively... . . . _...like a tutorial_

[@LoraLoibu]

*It's building up, and the postgame is where it comes CRASHING down*

[@Finward]

I'm hoping for some kind of meta epilogue like in baba where you play with the menu or something weird like that

[@want-diversecontent3887]

@@Finward There's actually a levelpack called Hub that shows that he could've made a puzzle involving the hub levels themselves.

[@nicholasking2804]

Mathematically speaking Epsilon is used to signify infinitesimally small values, usually used to test how stable an end condition is.

[@Eliza-hb1nc]

or as a formula 1/x, where x is infinity

[@SVVV97]

Not neccesarrily - it's usually just something (arbitrarily) small (e.g. the classic "let ε>0..." in analysis). There are contexts where we'd use it for something actually infinitesimally small (e.g. the hyperreals) but they really don't come up that much (e.g. the hyperreals literally belong to *nonstandard* analysis).

[@pii-chan8804]

@@SVVV97 im no math wizard by any means, but infinitely small (as the example says right?) Is still greater than 0 yea?

[@SVVV97]

@@pii-chan8804 which example do you mean? The ε>0 thing? In that case it's not "infinitely small" - it can in fact be arbitrarily large (which does not mean infinitely large - it'll always be some finite number - but there is no upper bound to how large it can be. It can be 100, 100000 or 100000000000 or whatever.) - even though the point is usually that we can make it as small as we want. With the usage of the symbol epsilon we're just implying (by convention) that we should think of it as a small number. We don't usually use infinitely large and small quantities in regular maths because they behave very unintuitively in a lot of ways (They are used sometimes - e.g. "infinite cardinals" in set theory) and in using them we have to get rid of nice structure (we can for example no longer define distances in any meaningful way). The probably most basic example is the definition of a limit: a sequence (x_n) converges to some value a if for every ε>0 there is some N such that for all n≥N we have |x_n-a|

[@SafetyBoater]

It is an infinitesimal. There are infinitely many of them in the same way there are infinitely many sizes of infinity.

[@EmilyGamerGirl]

Just for the record, there is an entire challenge world, as well as 3 appendix worlds that cover "scrapped concepts". Several more videos at least.

[@antoniotrivelloni8191]

And now the goal is IN the paraboxes. I love this game

[@lior_haddad]

This was, surprisingly enough, less mind-blowing than previous worlds...

[@thegreendragon9628]

Right? The way the mechanics are introduced make things like epsilon and infinity seem really understandable by the last world. This is most definitely one of my top puzzle games it’s just brilliant.

[@wyldstrykr]

I disagree. Finding the goal in the epsilon box is better than the last one imo

[@Aramsantze]

Yea, i think the epsilone and infinite almost the same as clone. You can go from clone to the real one and from the real one to infinite, but can't go into the infinite. the epsilone you can enter it from the real one, basically it have some similarities with infinite and clone. It move you from one block to the other. Maybe that's why it less mind blowing. Idk. Tell if i am wrong, peace

[@constellationmaker145]

epsilon into epsilon: am i a joke to you?

[@SuperDZ555]

The game before: Yeah! Just take your little dude, and go into a box! Pretty simple! The game a little after: Yeah! Just take your little dude, and go inside a box that you're already in! A little more complicated, but still a bit simple! The game now: Yeah! Just take your little dude, and *go into an infinitely small space*

[@notwithouttext]

The custom levelpacks: Yeah! Just take your little dude, and ⟠ ⟠ *teleport*

[@danieldavid3766]

Don’t forget to possess the wall to push yourself!

[@rainedans8684]

Oh no! Looks like you've pushed an original inside a clone! Now you're trapped forever!

[@thedude4914]

Ah yes. You must not only be correct in one reality...BUT ALL OF THEM!

[@ReySilverskin]

And now they're placing the goals within infinitesimal spaces, and recursing in brand new ways. This game is so clever, and so crazy. You can now place an infinitely large recursive sequence into an infinitely small space, and I don't even want to think about how that works.

[@Siwdvi]

I imagine how the creator discover these paradoxes by playing with blocks and suddenly getting a fatal error

[@hatimzeineddine8723]

escaping infinity! It's weird that the infinity paradox is an exact replica, but the epsilon can just be shaped like whatever

[@sighmon5640]

i think its designed this way in a representation of how you would achieve either of the two paradoxes. the infinity paradox represents the recursion in which you manage to leave, and is thus a (scarred) copy of said recursion, whereas epsilon is an infinitely small space, which thus has some room to work in

[@narionario54321]

Infinity isn't really an exact replica. It's effectively just a blank box that you can exit from in certain circumstances.

[@sagoot]

Its because the infinity can only be exusted from, but not entered into

[@TheAgentAPM]

Actually, after what you've come through, Multi Infinities is a cherry on top.

[@IcePho]

I found a glitch on BTD6 that you would seriously enjoy. So, if you use the Turbo Charge ability on the Boomerang monkey after Geraldo has given it the fire demon potion, the fire demon will instead fire Boomerangs alongside the boomerang monkey.

[@ammonbergevin5302]

Huh, I wonder if the Infinitely large could be pushed into an Infinitely small to turn it back into a normal box

[@pixelator5312]

nope, the infinity box just enters the infinitely small space without anything else happening

[@aa01blue38]

Considering how infinitely small works it would probably just be an infinitely large inside an infinitely small, so when you enter the void you get teleported into the epsilon box

[@Patashu]

It would be hilarious if it worked this way but sadly it doesn't

[@DavidSartor0]

@Hurricane "think of omega as infinity+1" Isn't omega the smallest infinity?

[@SirHurricane_]

@@DavidSartor0 Omega is the smallest infinity as it is the first infinity after all numbers hence it being infinity+1 as all numbers are equal to infinity as well.

[@WhitefoxxGaming]

I think a game this clever must have secret puzzels or overworld puzzels

[@yelper7757]

It doesn't

[@megadeth116]

14:40 I think you can still make double paradoxes (like double infinity you did once) but technically you cannot retrieve the epsilon and infinity paradoxes in this level

[@44Hd22]

1:32 Imagine if there would be a goal in the void.

[@FoxSlyme]

I was messing with the custom level format, but the whole level file is just metadata, boxes and what's inside them

[@murphthasmurf5923]

I spent way too long in this episode wondering why the Epsilon blocks were marked with the number 3…

[@shou_ga_nai]

im guessing you figured it out after all? lmao

[@FoxSlyme]

I can imagine why that would happen for someone but I can't for me.

[@jordy_de-zee]

it's not a number 3 it's a flipped number 3

[@shou_ga_nai]

@@jordy_de-zee its basically a flipped three or a capital E looking-thing but also the character for the Greek letter epsilon

[@jordy_de-zee]

@@shou_ga_nai yes

[@alexdanilushkin9011]

Bro, you've been consistently doing quality content. Idk who's on your team but shouts out to them too

[@nomsomething]

I like to think of epsilon paradox as reducing yourself to the size of a point in the current dimension, then revealing a new point-sized dimension.

[@DoubsGaming]

Dare I say it, this game is as good as baba in that they take a concept and run with it. They even do it without making the core mechanics rough to use. Simple block pushing took to the extreme.

[@tinfox2]

(spoils below) In my experience, Multi Infinite was more of a showcase rather than actual puzzles. Although, the post-game worlds are super good, especially appendix. Although, one grievance I have with the appendix worlds is that they have too few levels. I would love to see an appendix extension that that combines the modifiers. Also, it would be cool if the Priority modifier experimented with possession.

[@TwoTailedGamerYT]

15:25 Tyler: “and then.. I’ll save Epsilon… like this… 15:31: Me: *Insert John cena, Are you sure about that, meme here* lol 😂🤣

[@knuffkirby5093]

Dont forget that earlier you had the choice betweem two different worlds, so there us actually still more out there. Edit: I just read that the branching path wasnt actual branching, nvm then.

[@WanderTheNomad]

There were enough of these comments in previous videos that now I see multiple comments explaining that the branching path wasn't actually a branching path.

[@TheSheep1]

Yeah, it was a clone, because he entered the left world but came out to the right one

[@SanraiDalris]

“I don’t think it’s possible to make a paradox now.” Unless you make a double infinity.

[@nexivy]

The strange thing about the epsilon paradox is that it defies math. If you were to make a geometric scieries out of the box, then you would get the area of a solid box, telling there isn’t an infinitely small space, but no space at all.

[@TheYeetedMeat]

That is because it is 1/infinity, which should be 0 but 0 and infinity break math. Edit: if I’m wrong, remember I’m not a mathematician.

[@nexivy]

@@TheYeetedMeat To solve for empty space in the box you would use need to use 9 - (sum 8(1 / 9)^(n - 1), n = 1 to infinity. 9 is for the area of a 3x3 box while the summation is the part of the box that is filled. Since this is a geometric series, you can find the total area (as it converges) by, A = (a1)/(1 - r), with a1 = 8, r = (1/9), so toltal area of the box minus area filled by the infinitely repeating boxes inside itself with only 1 hole = 0 And just for the reasoning of 1/infinity, technically infinity is not 0 so 1/infinity = 0.

[@TheYeetedMeat]

@@nexivy I have no idea what you mean by the second paragraph.

[@nexivy]

@@TheYeetedMeat 1/infinity is legal math and equal to 0, but for finding how much area is left in the infinite stack of boxes, while the same answer, is not the correct proof. Also a limit is pointless so just ignore that I mentioned it.

[@TheYeetedMeat]

@@nexivy 1/infinity is 0, and usually dividing by a 1/n will yield n, so 1/0 should be infinity, but 1/0 is an obvious break of maths, so what I’m saying is that maths breaks around 0 and infinity, not in all calculations involving it.

[@dinhero21]

I was wondering why it was called the Epsilon paradox as that seemed very random but then I remembered that Epsilon is the theoretically smallest real number after 0 which makes a lot of sense because you are entering an infinitely small space that has 0 size but not entirely (because it exists).

[@paprus5972]

Yes! I've been waiting for this episode!

[@arichiquabtd8092]

This game just keeps blowing my mind EVERY single episode! I've at this point exhausted an infinite amount of thoughts in my mind and have no other feedback left besides this.

[@lordwillibur438]

Bully: you're not smart! You're really dense! Nerd: then your brain is that pushed into a requirson-epsilon

[@mrdankpickle9082]

This has to be one of the most coincidentally clever title names I’ve seen

[@mariomaster973]

Don’t forget that there was a split path of worlds so this is only half the fun

[@pooqy]

That split path is just an introduction to clone blocks, therefore entering it will bring you to the main clone world

[@jonathanschmitt5762]

3:10 TO INFINITY! AND... back?

[@aloysiuskurnia7643]

12:30 this is not the normal infinity. This is the infinity *of the epsilon.* ∞ × ε. (Which is not 1. Heck, the product here isn't even commutative.)

[@aa01blue38]

I just realized something... if that Epsilon was U shaped... it would create double epsilon

[@SirHurricane_]

Isn’t an epsilon 1/omega (which omega is basically infinity+1)

[@aloysiuskurnia7643]

@@SirHurricane_ well "infinity" is just a broad term. It's not omega plus one (tho omega plus one does come "infinitely later" after every natural number. The first kinds of infinity are aleph numbers etc. that symbolizes the size of something (transfinite cardinals), and then there is omega that symbolizes the order of something (transfinite ordinals). Now because two times infinity is pretty well-defined in this game, and it is different from single infinity, I can assume that the infinity here behaves like an omega. Tho yes, in some rough sense, epsilon = 1/omega.

[@renaldyazhari2709]

Thank you Alex for uploading. I always love seeing your gameplay on this puzzle Edit : i meant tyler

[@GLMRM]

His name is not Alex... Its Tyler

[@renaldyazhari2709]

@@GLMRM oh crap. I watch too much youtube to the point i forgot his name 🤣

[@APerson-14]

@@renaldyazhari2709 MY NAME IS ALEX :D Lol That's funny xd. Who do u watch?

[@spawnnumber2126]

so exiting to see the final world and the end goal.

[@swishoemi]

i cant wait for this game to pull a "baba is you" on us

[@elnico5623]

By the way, the paradox is exiting infinite times, not reaching the void so you are paradoxing in every level here

[@walkingmarshmallow6895]

There is more after the final world. The appendixes.

[@zucchini5056]

Don't end the video at the credits, there's something after it :)

[@M_1024]

"You must create 3 difrent kinds of paradox to solve this level"

[@fantom9013]

The next world is not the last. I remember one early world leading to two new worlds and Tyler explored only one of them.

[@FernTheRobot]

That's when the game introduced "clone." The other path is just the clone of the main path sadly.

[@just_a_dustpan]

The greek letter epsilon (ε) is used in mathematics and computer science to denote the difference between the smallest number greater than 1 and 1. It’s the smallest increment possible, which is why it is used here. It’s an infinitesimally small number

[@Amodh1257]

What I don't get is how you can exit an infinitesimally small space at 4:46... Surely the epsilon box should act somewhat like the infinity paradox. Once you make yourself infinitesimally small, you can't turn yourself back to a fixed size by enlarging yourself infinitesimally big no?

[@NStripleseven]

This game seems to really like size changes, so I guess it’s not too hard to extend them to infinity.

[@TheEvilVargon]

He is entering a clone that is a pointer to a box of fixed size outside the epsilon.

[@luviana_]

Whenever something enters a block, it's size conforms to the scale of the grid within the block. As a result, when entering or exiting an infinitesimally small space, you increase or decrease an infinite amount in size. Seems "logical" to me!

[@Meoiswa]

So, in math, Infinite is undefinedly inmense, and Epsilon is undefinedly small (but not 0). What the game is doing here is the mathematical equivalent of saying "Consider Infinite = 4" or "Consider Epsilons = 1/5" It's assigning constants (references to other boxes) or magnitudes (the size of the grid) so that it can operate on equations that involve either one.

[@fridge8900]

You couldn't grow again because you are not supposed to be in the box. The paradox is that you go in to the smallest space available but since that space should always be used up by a copy of itself there is no physical space for you to go to. I guess the answer is not to grow but to unparadox yourself

[@Patashu]

9:25 'I understand now. It all makes sense.'

[@donerpg3516]

There were two worlds to enter in one world

[@LoraLoibu]

They're both the Clone world

[@donerpg3516]

Okay

[@Manisphesto]

Most people: epsilon is the opposite of infinity. Some people: *fu-*

[@whisp3572]

One thing I didn’t know that might help other people to understand this better the normal paradox isn’t infinity it’s more like a circuit

[@оІІәН]

He still calls Epsilon ∞ even though Epsilon is the oppisite

[@joyli9893]

3:00 A way in, a way out.

[@nedwizard]

Wow, my mind just got blown. Previously I thought of the infinity box as just a _purely logical_ paradox. A box is pushed outside of itself. But now that I ponder about this infinitely small paradox, what is happening here? When we enter a box, we shrink in size. And when we place a clone of the box at the entrance of the box, entering the box sends us in an infinite cycle where we *decrease* in size with each step. Hence we end up in an infinitely small space. I will reference to the player controlled box as "baba". The same happens with the regular infinite box. If baba exits the box, it *grows* in size. And when baba exits the box that has a copy of box inside, visually it seems that baba left the box and *the same* baba emerged out of the copy instead. But that's not what happens. Baba leaves, grows in size and stays there, and you take control of the tiny baba that emerged out of the copy instead. You can repeat this process 100 times, this would mean that all the infinite copies of baba grew in size 100 times! See the game "a game inside a game inside a game", it depicts a concept of infinitely small babas perfectly. So when you match exit of the copy of the box with the exit of the big box, you throw yourself into an infinite loop where you grow in size with each step. This process has to stop at some point, hence is the concept of The Void and The Infinite Box.

[@angelcaru]

To epsilon and beyond!!!

[@nicolefee9936]

When u pushed epsilon in epsilon i called it the absolute infinity paradox

[@megadeth116]

I love this brain hurting juice

[@petrosthegoober]

Do you like advanced math? Because I can tell you right now that the funny infinities and infinitesimals this game is all about are the bread and butter of any math student that gets past the hell of high school math.

[@SVVV97]

I'm not sure I agree with this. I'd mainly connect these concepts with set theory (like actual set theory) and nonstandard analysis - which are far from the bread and butter of most mathematicians. The game in general seems to be more about topolgy/geometry to me?

[@xavi_papa]

14:21 you can get a paradox, it's just impossible because its double epsilon and infinity

[@huhneat1076]

And then it goes full-on baba is you and reveals that the main menu was a level and you completed it

[@sunbleachedangel]

What a crazy game, dang

[@andreasdumm5917]

even you try to explain how it works i still understand jack shit about it ... still watching your videos and your new ones :D

[@solepanic6583]

wait, 2 minutes in and my brain already hurts my god

[@ShadowTheAge]

You can always have double infinity paradox, or an infinity paradox of other level than that infinity block

[@caseyprovitera4778]

He can’t forget that there was a split a bunch of worlds up

[@igorjosue8957]

it isnt a split, both paths lead to the same place, it is actually a way to show the mechanic on that world in the menu about how clones work

[@caseyprovitera4778]

@@igorjosue8957 that’s actually so meta and cool thanks for pointing that out

[@Grimm_12]

What about the 2. level of the region where you could decide between two levels? For reference, watch the end of the 2. video of patricks parabox playlist

[@daooffibonnacicats8247]

There wasn’t any second level,it was just a clone of the main path.

[@lemma314]

14:40 I think it is possible to make a paradox, if you make an epsilon paradox and press it against the edge, but also press infinity against the edge. This is just theoretical, I don't think infinity can move easily.

[@RonZhang]

Imagine. Paradox made by a paradox

[@gamefalor8872]

Dont forget there was one split somewhere, IT ISNT A FINAL. ONE

[@daooffibonnacicats8247]

The other path was just a clone of the main path so no extra content sadly.

[@Jack_Wolfe]

17:40 i cant wait to reach the end of infinity :D

[@gabrielsouthwick]

if patrick can enter a singularity, does that mean patrick is a singularity?

[@Ryanandwhpsh]

Patrick’s parabox music be like Eeeeeee uhhh eeeeeeee eeeeeee ueeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeee uhhhh uhhhhh eeeeeee eeeeeeee ueeee ueeee eeeeeee

[@user_hat]

waiting for the Infinity and Ellison block

[@Rev_Erser]

woah can't wait

[@wagyourtai1]

I'm gonna bet it's gonna be like baba now and go levels in levels next time... hope I'm right. this keeps getting better

[@TraeKryzer]

Wasn't there that branching path a few worlds back? Surely there's still half the game there.

[@Winterbitia]

fun fact : thats a clone

[@khiemgom]

that's a cloned path, its just a clone sneak peak

[@karanrime8948]

that branching path is a clone of the "clone" world

[@notwithouttext]

@@karanrime8948 that branching path is a clone of the "clone" world

[@harveygregg8449]

@@notwithouttext that branching path is a clone of the "clone" world

[@evenaxin3628]

The final bit made me want a level editor

[@notwithouttext]

technically there is but you need to get unity in order to use it

[@evenaxin3628]

@@notwithouttext I have Unity, how do I access it?

[@mikethe223]

@@notwithouttext nah there's parafox

[@notwithouttext]

@@mikethe223 yeah but i posted it 11 months ago did it exist at that time

[@mikethe223]

@@notwithouttext maybe but it exists now get the new things

[@GenTheFurredArtist]

Brain is gone. Epsilon and Infinity is all I know. Why did I jinx it? I realized Epsilon was infinitely small and Infinity was infinitely large. How funny.

[@nathansos8480]

12:31 funni paradox game break compression and lag ouchie comes

[@DsPGfj]

Nice

[@TobyConger]

The final world... Good luck.

[@furretwalky]

One more world until the [REDACTED] 😜

[@gabrielgomes242]

you should push an epsylon into an epsylon and then push infinity into it and then push both out

[@datboi7347]

Wasn't there a section of levels that split into two off way back in one of the previous episodes?

[@computermaster124816]

Those two options were clones of each other, since that world introduced clones.

[@datboi7347]

@@computermaster124816 ooooooooh that makes sense

[@damiangranner2631]

I think in after the first begining thing, there was 2 branches. He finishes one tomorrow or this week. Next one will be hopefully finished at the end of next month.

[@damiangranner2631]

By thing, I mean tutorial levels

[@isduck6226]

there wasn't a branch, it was just a clone

[@damiangranner2631]

In the hub/pick a level inside a level.

[@LoraLoibu]

@@damiangranner2631 *It was a clone*

[@damiangranner2631]

O. K.

[@briansun9261]

cool

[@beacool3538]

There is a secret, on a previous world there was a left or right option, go back a few there might be more levels

[@FernTheRobot]

The left one is a clone of the right one. That is where the clone is first introduced.

[@scpinfinity5297]

put the epsilon block on the outside and make the epsilon pardox on the inside

[@Ennar]

3:28 also, it literally has ε (epsilon) written on it.

[@xmarksthespot3743]

Man I wish they added other paradoxes

[@TheYeetedMeat]

How would you get other paradoxes?

[@wesleysays]

How is there not a lot of space at the edge of infinity ♾!?

[@wesleysays]

How is there still room in an infinitesimally small space!?

[@espressocookie8965]

So... you have to break the infinite paradox to solve the puzzle? How does this work?

[@infinity_embodyment]

Try doing the infinity paradox then the epsilon paradox

[@zarnox3071]

Looks like the next world is the last one…

[@LoraLoibu]

I heard there's a postgame though

[@fernandomolina6942]

In a past world hoy can choose between 2 levels, so... A clone inside a clone inside a clone, that world

[@Powerdestroyer]

Clones lead to their counterpart. It's the illusion of choice, really. Both boxes lead to the same place, as one is real and one has the pale hallmark of a cloned block

[@Dorak0]

Nah that was intentionally misleading - the left exit is a clone of the right exit so both go to the same set of levels.

[@fernandomolina6942]

O.... my bad I HATE THE AUTOCORRECTOR

[@Rev_Erser]

9:52 The last one was too