Henry Hatsworth in The Puzzling Adventure - Plot - Story

Story

Henry Hatsworth, the game's protagonist, is on a mission to find the lost pieces of the Gentleman's Suit, a suit of armour that allows the wearer to control a parallel world known as the Puzzle Realm, in order to obtain the valuable treasures inside this world. The Suit was created by an ancient ruler called "The Gentleman", but hidden after no one else was capable of wielding its power. After finding a golden bowler hat that allows him to manipulate this realm, Henry causes an imbalance, and resolves to find the rest of the pieces to stop monsters from entering his world and claim their world's riches for himself. Each piece of the Suit gives him different special techniques. Later, he and Cole finds out that masterpiece of the golden suit is strong enough to seal puzzle realm and it's hidden into a puzzle realm. But Weasleby gets it first and claims it has made him as god, but Henry defeats him. Afterwards, the nefarious Weasleby gets away and kidnaps Cole. Henry travels to the tea land, final world of the game, to find Weasleby. Henry defeats Weasleby, but finds out that Weasleby was a robot controlled by Cole, who reveals that he was Henry's archenemy all along because never get the credit, and so, Henry faces Cole's masterpiece, The Machine, a giant robot in final battle. Henry is able to defeat him and obtains the masterpiece to seal the puzzle realm. After that he returns to place the golden hat to its original place. while credits roll it is shown that Cole puts on the hat which, unfortunately for him since he is a kid, causes him to turn into a baby. Meanwhile Lance becomes popular with the women despite his baldness, the Captain travels to the Himalayas and LadyD marries the Weasleby robot.

Read more about this topic:  Henry Hatsworth In The Puzzling Adventure, Plot

Famous quotes containing the word story:

    Who were the fools who spread the story that brute force cannot kill ideas? Nothing is easier. And once they are dead they are no more than corpses.
    Simone Weil (1909–1943)

    In how few words, for instance, the Greeks would have told the story of Abelard and Heloise, making but a sentence of our classical dictionary.... We moderns, on the other hand, collect only the raw materials of biography and history, “memoirs to serve for a history,” which is but materials to serve for a mythology.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Even such is Time, which takes in trust
    Our youth, our joys, and all we have,
    And pays us but with age and dust,
    Who in the dark and silent grave
    When we have wandered all our ways
    Shuts up the story of our days.
    And from which earth, and grave, and dust,
    The Lord shall raise me up I trust.
    Sir Walter Raleigh (1552–1618)