Wuthering Waves: Restoring the Morph Painting Puzzle Guide

Quick Links

• Restoring Morph Paintings in Wuthering Waves
• Shadow of the Towers: Resounding Rise Morph Painting Puzzle
• Trials of Old Morph Painting Puzzle

Rinascita offers numerous intriguing challenges, including the multifaceted Morph Painting puzzles. These puzzles appear in two formats: Overflowing Palettes and straightforward restoration tasks.

Morph Painting restoration puzzles are relatively simple yet rewarding, providing valuable resources like Astrites in Wuthering Waves. This guide explains their mechanics, locations, and solutions.

Restoring Morph Paintings in Wuthering Waves

Restoring Morph Paintings involves placing the correct portraits onto designated pedestals. Examine the pedestal descriptions, locate the matching portrait, and use the Levitator utility to position it correctly. The game usually automatically equips the Levitator, but you can manually select it using Tab or the D-Pad Left.

Currently, two such puzzles exist, integrated into the "Shadow of the Towers: Resounding Rise" and "Trials of Old" quests.

Shadow of the Towers: Resounding Rise Morph Painting Puzzle

This puzzle, within the "Shadows of the Past" questline, is located in Resounding Rise, one of the three Thorncrown – Thessaleo Falls towers. Solve it as follows (using the central painting as a reference):

1. Swap the front-left and back-right paintings.
2. Move the painting behind the left pedestals to the back-left pedestal.
3. Move the painting behind the right chairs to the front-right pedestal.

Upon completion, a chest appears, allowing quest progression.

Trials of Old Morph Painting Puzzle

This puzzle is part of the "Trials of Old" quest, requiring completion of four trials near Porto-Veno Castle in eastern Thessaleo Fells. The Trial of Wisdom contains the Morph Painting puzzle. Arrange the paintings on the pedestals to create a narrative sequence from left to right. The solution is shown in the image above.

A simple way to verify correct placement is to observe the painting frame; it illuminates upon successful placement. This method allows bypassing the puzzle's core mechanic.