Orbis PQ Guide(OnTheWayUp)

TL;DR
We name the levers 12345 from left to right. Then tap in this order 3234-3235-3234-3231. If you fail after 16 taps, repeat. You only need 31 taps at most to pass.

The above is the improved version. We have mainly made the following two points:
1. Fold the second half of the repetition to make it easier to remember.
(1213-1214-1213-1215---1213-1214-1213-121x)
2. Adjusted the lever order to make it more efficient.
(1213-1214-1213-1215 ---> 3234-3235-3234-3231)

I hope that this solo method can surpass the JMS method and become everyone's conditioned reflex to OPQ, just like seeing 133-221-333-123-111 reminds you of lpq.

Introduction:
First of all, I would like to thank the two players rogerhub OpqBandiMule for their help and guidance in the game. Without your help, I would not have the idea of recording and sharing.

We know that this stage requires guessing the correct arrangement of 5 switches. It usually takes 5 players to make random hit to find the correct alignment, but random means uncertainty and bad luck often wastes a lot of time.

Of course there are some clever folks out there who think of using binary, but this approach requires maintaining a high level of concentration and a very large number of positions need to be changed when entering bits, making it practically difficult to apply.

This is an exploration of saving time in the onthewayup stage by gray code method.

Spoiler: Theory

What is gray code?

Gary code VS Binary

Here is a mathematical explanation from opqbandimule

About the efficiency comparison of Gray code and random method. Single solo can refer to the link content

Steps:

Solo Version:

1. The team leader needs to click on the NPC at the beginning, you will have a 1/32 probability to complete this stage directly.
2. Mark the switch as 4 1 2 3 5, then refer to the picture below
   

An additional reminder from snailshed:

Judging from recent runs, it only takes a minute at most for solo.
Wishing you all a wonderful OPQ journey!

 

Great question. Indeed, coordinating with strangers is difficult. That was the starting point of this post, which allows everyone to build a consensus after reading it for better co-operation. In fact, as long as two people master this method, the others can afk.