Quadrivium - Paths of History

I’m Heleni Myron. Vice President, CTO, Glänzen Researcher-in-Chief… and no, you don’t need to remember all of that: the Driviumnet will do it for us.
Drop the formalities: never address me formally. Don’t call me “Doctor.” And if you call me “ma’am,” I’ll have you debug corrupted memories the hard way. Clear? Perfect. Now, read carefully.

First thing you need to know: History isn’t stable. There’s an energy that holds everything that ever was - memories, emotions, events - together. We call it Glänzen Energy. 
Without it, the past doesn’t fade away slowly, it simply stops existing. Poof!
And… that’s exactly what’s happening, because someone is speeding up the process, and we’re in a whole lot of trouble!
This is where you come in, my friend.
This is exactly why you were selected.

The Driviumnet is your operational access point: a simulation that lets you move through historical events, explore them, and interact with the people who lived them. Pretty cool, right?
They’re memories from the past, reconstructed with Glänzen Energy… but not always intact.
Every simulation is an unstable memory.
And you’re there to stabilize it.

To move forward in the mission, you’ll be able to take on different roles, each with its own specific abilities.
A piece of impartial advice: change your perspective.

We have a huge problem: it’s called Ouroboros.
An organization that steals Glänzen Energy and alters History. They insert errors, tamper with events, create inconsistencies.
Small details… that generate massive distortions. 
Your job is to find them.

Dialogue, environments, objects: nothing is there by chance.
You’ll have to observe, connect the dots, and deduce. And yes, solve puzzles.

In the Driviumnet, you’re not “playing”: you’re intervening in something extremely delicate.
If you do your job well, no one will notice a thing.
If you do it badly… the memory of historical events could change forever.
Now,,. Access the Driviumnet.
Verena VA is waiting for you on the other side.
I’ll be monitoring your progress.
Good luck!
P.S. Oh, and please try not to break the timeline on your first assignment, okay?
We’ve already had enough of that.