I find the idea fascinating yet treacherous; to take a cryptic Latin verse or a riddling poem and translate it into a virtual environment demands that we strip away its original, layered ambiguity and replace it with concrete mechanics. In VR the player is confronted with sensory clues, interactive objects, and linear progress, which inevitably forces a particular reading of the riddle. When the solver reaches the solution, the ancient mystery is no longer an open question but a solved narrative, its former opacity reduced to a single, often unsatisfying, answer. Thus, the act of solving in VR does reshape the riddle’s ambiguity, but at the cost of losing the subtle, interpretive space that made the medieval puzzle so enduring.