This edition brings the guide to obtaining Bernini's code at Sunset Hill. In the twilight of Sunset Hill, acquiring Bernini's code is not just a simple puzzle, but more like tracing memories sealed in the streets of yesteryear. It does not rely on complex mechanical logic, but rather through the interweaving of scene details and character dialogues, it guides players at the edge where reality and fiction intersect, gradually uncovering the secret numbers hidden behind the telephone lines.

The starting point of the entire event is hidden at the ticket office in front of the train station. That slightly old advertisement poster, which seems meaningless at first glance, has its corners curled up slightly due to wind and sun exposure. When the player approaches and lifts it, a set of handwritten numbers: 8594, appears under the grayish-white paper. This seemingly ordinary string of digits, because of its deliberate hiding method, immediately stirs up the desire for exploration. It is like coordinates left behind in the old times, waiting to be redialed.

Then, head to the isolated phone booth at the corner of the street, with its metal casing showing mottled rust, and the handset hanging quietly, as if untouched for years. When the player enters 8594 and dials, what slowly comes from the other end of the line is the familiar yet distant answering message of Bernini's bakery. This scene, like a long shot in a movie, slowly unfolds, immersing the viewer and setting the stage for the subsequent plot.

The turning point of the story occurs at the fruit shop. The owner looks somewhat flustered, and there is a hint of unease about the order list in his words. The handwriting on the paper is blurred by water stains, with only some information barely discernible. Taking the list back to the phone booth and dialing 8594 again, when the prompt "Please confirm the contact person" comes from the other end of the line, choosing "Michel" becomes key. This name is not unfamiliar; it was mentioned casually by a street vendor in earlier conversations, and now it has become the key to unlocking the passage.

Once the identity confirmation and list verification are completed, the system prompts "Riding permission unlocked," thus closing the loop of the entire process. However, what truly touches the players is not the unlocking mechanism itself, but the world logic it presents: the numbers on the poster are not deliberately created puzzles, but more like fragments left over from someone's daily life.