Silent Hill 2 Remake poems — solution

A double puzzle awaits you in Toluca Prison: first, you need to find weights and use the scales in the yard to open doors with images of animals, and then match the signs under the statue and on the statue to get the correct stories of the criminals.

First, go to the chapel at the beginning of the first block, next to the armory/arsenal, at the entrance to the prison. Take the heaviest weight on the altar. Return to the scales and put it on the right side, the small one on the left to open the door with the snake. Go through the death row corridor and overload the generator by activating all the switches to gain access to the room with the electric chair, where you will find a medium weight with blood. Return to the scales, put the heaviest weight and the small one on the left, and the medium one on the right. This will open the door with the hornless bull.

Go through it to go up to the second floor with cells and get to the showers. At the end of the showers, there is a hole in the wall that James will have to stick his hand through, but eventually he will find a heavy weight covered in green mud. Be careful: you will immediately be attacked by enemies, as the alarm will go off and all the sleeping monsters will wake up. However, you can just run past them. Use the scales to open the door with the boar. Place the smallest weight on the left pan, and the other three on the right.

Behind the door with the boar, go to the warden's office. On the table in the middle of the room is a typewriter, which shows that the warden has lost his mind. To solve the puzzle, type the word SICK - this will open a drawer in the table and you will get a light weight. The last door you can open is the door with the dove without wings. Place all the weights, except for the red one, on the left side of the scale; and leave the red weight on the right pan. You will get to the prison basement. Explore until you find cells filled with spikes. Once you can get into one of them, you will find the lightest weight.

To finally solve the puzzle with the scales, you need to arrange the weights so that the arrow is in the middle, opposite the sword. The problem is that the scales are slightly unbalanced, and their initial setting with both sides empty is tilted slightly to the right. To get balance, put the heaviest, red and lightest weights on the right side, and the green, medium and small ones on the left side.

Poems at the Gallows

You can now go to the gallows. Climb the ladder and use the lever to read six stories written by criminals. Each of them is to be hanged. The idea is to match the top half of each criminal's story with the corresponding tablet lying below. The tablets at the top and bottom can be random, so below I suggest you read the full poems:

Poem 1

• For your grace I do not plead,
• For the flames I did set free,
• Sisters shrieked and children ried,
• No one made it out alive.
• I watched them burn , I heard them cry,
• I felt a soothing warmth inside,
• It felt so good, I cannot lie,
• And for my bliss, they had to die.

Poem 2

• The wealth of others I did take,
• The seventh statute I did break,
  
• And yet my deeds I don't regret,
  
• I had my reasons, that is that.
  
• The reason, if I have to say,
  
• Was to survive another day,
  
• To them, it was a loaf of bread,
  
• To me, a cherished step ahead.

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Poem 3

• I took the child, you are quite right,
• Carried her off into the night,
• She did not scream, she did not bawl,
• I was her father, after all.
• Forgive me, child, for I have failed,
• To save you from her wretched ways,
• She whom I loved, who gave you life,
• A monster hiding in plain sight.

Poem 4

• Once the sun has ceased its reign,
• I cut through the rusty chain,
• Pushed the door and snuck within,
• Filled my pockets to the brim.
• I departed with great haste,
• Leaving not a single trace,
• Ever faithful to my creed,
• All is right which feeds my greed.

Poem 5

• Mommy dearest, mommy sweet,
• Your love for me was so deep,
• "Why, oh, why?" , you shouted out,
• When my knife pierced through your heart.
• You were, oh, so kind to me,
• Filled my heart with joy and glee,
• In the end, it was for naught,
• "Why, oh, why" , you ask. Why not?

Poem 6

• I waited long, I bid my time,
• I waited to commit my crime,
• The man appeared, he saw me not,
• A bloody end is what he got.
• In truth, I did not hesitate,
• As my blade sealed the poor man's fate,
• He knew the rules, they are quite clear,
• Go against me, your end is near.

And then you can choose any criminal to justify him and, as it were, save him from execution.