Created by James henry
Save Mina Harker
press to begin
Count Dracula has infected Mina Harker and locked you in the darkest room on the lowest floor of his dungeon. To be saved, Mrs. Harker must be reminded of her life before infection. Retrieve these four objects by completing puzzles presented to you in the dark before it's too late... each item is a significant reminder from Mina's life...
The first puzzle that appears to you is a collection of paintings that Count Dracula has aquired through the years (matched with a poem). Press to find out more and make sure to remember any added footnotes as well as anything that might seem particularly out of place....
Info
Info
Info
Info
Info
Info
Info
Congratulations. You have solved the first puzzle and obtained the first object. A key belonging to Abraham Van Helsing that looks unlike any normal key at the time. Van Helsing had an affinity for strange items so perhaps this key is not even from his times...
explore the moving picture prepared for you and then continue to the next slide to answer the question
The next puzzle that appears to you is in the form of a moving picture on velvet...
Info
Congratulations. You have solved the second puzzle and obtained the second object. A candle belonging to Mina herself. It burned on the nightstand by her bed while her beloved Jonathan was trapped in Count Dracula's castle...
To obtain the third item, you must answer three questions and gain three keys. These three keys will all work together to unlock a chest containing the tube of paint...
Congratulations. You have solved the third puzzle and obtained the third object. A tube of paint belonging to Mina's dear friend Lucy Westernra. Before falling victim to Count Dracula herself, Lucy and Mina often enjoyed painting together...
Your final test is one of memory... You must remember a footnote to a painting that was matched with this excerpt of a poem: ." . . Unquenched, unquenchable, Around, within, thy heart shall dwell; Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell The tortures of that inward hell! But first, on earth as vampire sent, Thy corse shall from its tomb be rent: Then ghastly haunt thy native place, And suck the blood of all thy race; There from thy daughter, sister, wife, At midnight drain the stream of life; Yet loathe the banquet which perforce Must feed thy livid living corse"
Congratulations. You have solved the final puzzle and obtained the forth object. A pendant gifted to Mina from her beloved Jonathan. Although you have all four items, you still have one more choice to make. Continue on...
Bringing all the items to Mrs. Harker would guarantee saving her life but also in turn protecting Dracula. They are blood bound and keeping Mina alive would also mean keeping Dracula alive. If you want to stop you'll have to kill mina too. Continue on...
In bringing the items to Mina you successfully save her from infection. After escaping Dracula's castle and heading back to London you think you can find a way to stop the Count but you cannot. Within the year Dracula kills and infects until all that is left in the world is those who drink blood
You successfully staked Mina's heart and disregarded all the items you worked to collect. Though this feels like a defeat, in the long haul it allows for Count Dracula to be killed and humans to live freely. As for Mina, you hope that whereever she is after life, she is recieving some reconciliation for the pain she has endured.
And, as the lava ravishes the mead, Spoilt all her silver mail, and golden brede; Made gloom of all her frecklings, streaks and bars, Eclips’d her crescents, and lick’d up her stars: So that, in moments few, she was undrest Of all her sapphires, greens, and amethyst, And rubious-argent: of all these bereft, Nothing but pain and ugliness were left.
- Painted in 1764
- Painting originally from England
- Matched with Lamia by John Keats
Come to me... Come to me... A guardian angel. Spirit of any celestial sphere... anything. Here my call... Come to me...
As sure as Heaven shall rescue me, I have no thought what men they be; Nor do I know how long it is (For I have lain entranced I wis) Since one, the tallest of the five, Took me from the palfrey's back, A weary woman, scarce alive. Some muttered words his comrades spoke: He placed me underneath this oak; He swore they would return with haste; Whither they went I cannot tell— I thought I heard, some minutes past, Sounds as of a castle bell. Stretch forth thy hand (thus ended she). And help a wretched maid to flee.
- Painted in 1456
- Painting originally from Denmark
- Matched with Christabel by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Alas! both poison and the knife Contemptuously said to me: “You do not deserve to be freed From your accursed slavery, Fool! — if from her domination Our efforts could deliver you, Your kisses would resuscitate The cadaver of your vampire!”
- Painted in 1306
- Painting originally from Egypt
- Matched with The Flower's of Evil by William Aggelar
My dear young maiden clingeth Unbending fast and firm To all the long-held teaching Of a mother ever true; As in vampires unmortal Folk on the Theyse’s portal Heyduck-like do believe. But my Christine thou dost dally, And wilt my loving parry Till I myself avenging To a vampire’s health a-drinking Him toast in pale tockay.
- Painting originally from paris
- Matched with The Vampire by Heinrich August Ossenfelder
. . . Unquenched, unquenchable, Around, within, thy heart shall dwell; Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell The tortures of that inward hell! But first, on earth as vampire sent, Thy corse shall from its tomb be rent: Then ghastly haunt thy native place, And suck the blood of all thy race; There from thy daughter, sister, wife, At midnight drain the stream of life; Yet loathe the banquet which perforce Must feed thy livid living corse:
- Painted in 1764
- Painting originally from Austria
- Matched with The Giaour by Lord Byron
And skeletons dancing to a tune; And cries of children stifled soon; And over all a blood-red moon A dull and nightmare size. They woke, and sought to go their ways, Yet everywhere they met her gaze, Her fixed and burning eyes.
- Painted in 1650
- Painting originally from Columbia
- Matched with The Vampire by Conrad Aiken
Save Mina Harker
James Cloninger
Created on April 28, 2026
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Transcript
Created by James henry
Save Mina Harker
press to begin
Count Dracula has infected Mina Harker and locked you in the darkest room on the lowest floor of his dungeon. To be saved, Mrs. Harker must be reminded of her life before infection. Retrieve these four objects by completing puzzles presented to you in the dark before it's too late... each item is a significant reminder from Mina's life...
The first puzzle that appears to you is a collection of paintings that Count Dracula has aquired through the years (matched with a poem). Press to find out more and make sure to remember any added footnotes as well as anything that might seem particularly out of place....
Info
Info
Info
Info
Info
Info
Info
Congratulations. You have solved the first puzzle and obtained the first object. A key belonging to Abraham Van Helsing that looks unlike any normal key at the time. Van Helsing had an affinity for strange items so perhaps this key is not even from his times...
explore the moving picture prepared for you and then continue to the next slide to answer the question
The next puzzle that appears to you is in the form of a moving picture on velvet...
Info
Congratulations. You have solved the second puzzle and obtained the second object. A candle belonging to Mina herself. It burned on the nightstand by her bed while her beloved Jonathan was trapped in Count Dracula's castle...
To obtain the third item, you must answer three questions and gain three keys. These three keys will all work together to unlock a chest containing the tube of paint...
Congratulations. You have solved the third puzzle and obtained the third object. A tube of paint belonging to Mina's dear friend Lucy Westernra. Before falling victim to Count Dracula herself, Lucy and Mina often enjoyed painting together...
Your final test is one of memory... You must remember a footnote to a painting that was matched with this excerpt of a poem: ." . . Unquenched, unquenchable, Around, within, thy heart shall dwell; Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell The tortures of that inward hell! But first, on earth as vampire sent, Thy corse shall from its tomb be rent: Then ghastly haunt thy native place, And suck the blood of all thy race; There from thy daughter, sister, wife, At midnight drain the stream of life; Yet loathe the banquet which perforce Must feed thy livid living corse"
Congratulations. You have solved the final puzzle and obtained the forth object. A pendant gifted to Mina from her beloved Jonathan. Although you have all four items, you still have one more choice to make. Continue on...
Bringing all the items to Mrs. Harker would guarantee saving her life but also in turn protecting Dracula. They are blood bound and keeping Mina alive would also mean keeping Dracula alive. If you want to stop you'll have to kill mina too. Continue on...
In bringing the items to Mina you successfully save her from infection. After escaping Dracula's castle and heading back to London you think you can find a way to stop the Count but you cannot. Within the year Dracula kills and infects until all that is left in the world is those who drink blood
You successfully staked Mina's heart and disregarded all the items you worked to collect. Though this feels like a defeat, in the long haul it allows for Count Dracula to be killed and humans to live freely. As for Mina, you hope that whereever she is after life, she is recieving some reconciliation for the pain she has endured.
And, as the lava ravishes the mead, Spoilt all her silver mail, and golden brede; Made gloom of all her frecklings, streaks and bars, Eclips’d her crescents, and lick’d up her stars: So that, in moments few, she was undrest Of all her sapphires, greens, and amethyst, And rubious-argent: of all these bereft, Nothing but pain and ugliness were left.
Come to me... Come to me... A guardian angel. Spirit of any celestial sphere... anything. Here my call... Come to me...
As sure as Heaven shall rescue me, I have no thought what men they be; Nor do I know how long it is (For I have lain entranced I wis) Since one, the tallest of the five, Took me from the palfrey's back, A weary woman, scarce alive. Some muttered words his comrades spoke: He placed me underneath this oak; He swore they would return with haste; Whither they went I cannot tell— I thought I heard, some minutes past, Sounds as of a castle bell. Stretch forth thy hand (thus ended she). And help a wretched maid to flee.
Alas! both poison and the knife Contemptuously said to me: “You do not deserve to be freed From your accursed slavery, Fool! — if from her domination Our efforts could deliver you, Your kisses would resuscitate The cadaver of your vampire!”
My dear young maiden clingeth Unbending fast and firm To all the long-held teaching Of a mother ever true; As in vampires unmortal Folk on the Theyse’s portal Heyduck-like do believe. But my Christine thou dost dally, And wilt my loving parry Till I myself avenging To a vampire’s health a-drinking Him toast in pale tockay.
. . . Unquenched, unquenchable, Around, within, thy heart shall dwell; Nor ear can hear nor tongue can tell The tortures of that inward hell! But first, on earth as vampire sent, Thy corse shall from its tomb be rent: Then ghastly haunt thy native place, And suck the blood of all thy race; There from thy daughter, sister, wife, At midnight drain the stream of life; Yet loathe the banquet which perforce Must feed thy livid living corse:
And skeletons dancing to a tune; And cries of children stifled soon; And over all a blood-red moon A dull and nightmare size. They woke, and sought to go their ways, Yet everywhere they met her gaze, Her fixed and burning eyes.