That weather motif is one of several ways Path to Thalamus ties its puzzle-solving to its story. There will be no tomorrow if this day cannot be turned to night. Not only do you discover on your own how to make it rain, but you also discover what that rain means for the world around you, and what it means for escaping your comely mental prison. Discovering how you influence the world around you is intrinsic to the experience. Making your way through this world means carrying wire-mesh orbs and dropping them in designated regions in order to affect the weather, turn day to night, or make walkways corporeal. Here, you wander through various surreal locales-meadows crisscrossed by stone walkways and dotted with pillars, floating islands connected by glowing portals, and beaches topped with sunny blue skies. Mind: Path to Thalamus owes a debt at least in part to Myst and its sequels, games that twisted your brain into knots when you weren't admiring the surrounding beauty and pondering the mysteries you were unveiling. And it's that narrative that provides both the game's fall from grace and its ultimate salvation. Like many other games that appear on Steam and float in and out of the collective consciousness, this is a metaphysical journey that prioritizes discovery over solution, and it's a largely successful one, leading you through one gorgeous environment after another so that you might ogle the view and wonder about its meaning within Path to Thalamus' larger narrative. And it is def a bug, because if you put the ball on the rocks only reload will make you progress further.Mind: Path to Thalamus is easy to classify but difficult to parse, a first-person puzzle game that's not about the puzzles but instead about what they stand for. There's no way I could figure out the bit with the glowing ball through the portal myself.

I don't know if it was random or if it had something to do with this sequence. If you can't do the above, try the following (I saw a guy doing that in a walkthrough): When you pick up the glowing ball, don't drop it rigth away on the rain rocks but instead pass with it through the portal that is nearest to the bridge, which will now hopefully lead to to the portal you want to go! You can then leave the ball on the rain rocks and then go through the same portal again to cross the bridge. Just climb the hill that is near to the bridge and walk/jump on the ridge to reach the portal that you are supposed to come out of. However, you can actually get to the bridge without going through a portal. I tried it just now and run into the same problem (I can't remember if it happened the first time I played it though). Psyonicon: So, you are referring to 'Hill's End' level and yes, this is definately a glitch.

Mind path to thalamus walkthrough