One player reads the lights from the conductor booth while the other presses the seven stage buttons below in the order they are called. Seven clean presses make one round, and the challenge only finishes once eight rounds have registered. The button order flips between the 2-player world and the 3-player and 4+ worlds, so check that setting before you copy anyone else's order.
📍 Yellow Area🧩 Ordered Input Puzzle🔢 7 presses per round👥 2-player / 3-player / 4+ world variants🏆 Gourd🔄 Order flips in 2-player
Headphones and a row of microphones? That is the microphone puzzle, not the stage.
Which world are you playing?
Choose the world setting the host picked — not how many players happen to be in the lobby right now.
Players call this the concert puzzle, the concert stage or the stage light and button puzzle, and often the blue stage because of how the seating is painted. Check which room is in front of you:
Then this is Concert — the stage with the conductor panel and the seven-button board.
In a 2-player world the two of you are the whole stage: one in the booth and one on the board. This version orders its seven positions the opposite way round from the 3-player and 4+ versions.
Not sure which version you need? Check your Big Walk world setting
Number the seven positions from the board in front of you rather than copying a clip with three or four players in it. A three-player order presses your board in the reverse direction, which is why a copied sequence fails here and nowhere else.
One clean seven-press sequence is a single round, not the whole challenge. The stage keeps count and only finishes once eight rounds are in.
One player goes into the raised booth where the conductor panel is, and one stays at the button panel below the stage. These two jobs do not swap mid-round, so decide who does which before the first press.
Tip: Players call the booth player the conductor or the DJ. The job is the same either way: report what the panel shows.
Before anyone touches a button, decide how the seven positions will be described out loud. Count them the same way, use the same words, and have both players repeat the names back once so there is nothing to argue about later.
Tip: Do this while the two players can still talk properly. Once the doors between the booth and the panel are shut, a numbering disagreement is the slowest thing to fix.
Success check: Both players can list all seven positions in the same order without looking at the panel.
The booth player watches the conductor panel and calls the lit position as it appears. Do not read ahead and do not guess the next one — call the position that is lit now, then wait.
Success check: The button player is pressing the same order the booth is calling.
The button player presses the position that was just called and nothing else. Hitting several buttons to see which one works is how a round gets lost.
Tip: If the call was not clear, ask for it again instead of pressing something and hoping.
A round is the whole set of seven presses, not a single one. Keep the relay going until the seventh press has landed.
Success check: Seven positions have been pressed, in the called order, with no wrong input.
When the sequence finishes, the progress display gains one round. Look at it before starting again, so a round that did not register is caught straight away rather than eight presses later.
Success check: The display has moved up by exactly one round.
Run the whole thing again, from the first call to the seventh press. The stage does not stop at one performance, so keep repeating the sequence until the display is full.
Tip: Keep the same two players on the same two jobs. Swapping mid-challenge is how a numbering scheme gets lost.
The last round fills the display, the challenge finishes and the reward leaves the venue. Pick it up to register everything.
The puzzle checks whether every required state for your world version is active at the same time. If one required state drops before the completion trigger fires, the team has to try again.
Conductor panel lit
The booth panel shows the first position of the round. Only the player in the booth can see it.
Seven calls answered
The operator presses one button per call. A press that does not match the call ends the round there.
Round counted
The finished sequence adds one round to the progress display, and the display is what tells you how far along the stage is.
Stage finished
The eighth round fills the display and the venue releases its Gourd.
The stage sits on the Yellow Tower side of the map, with the conductor booth and the button board inside the same venue. Players report it at roughly 3410, 1590 on the in-game map. Look for the dark stage front with the raised booth behind it — if you can see a lit conductor panel above a board of seven buttons, you are standing in the right place.
Likely cause: Concert counts ordered presses, so a press that does not match the call breaks the sequence you were on.
Check
Fix: Stop, put both players back on their jobs, and start the sequence again from the first call instead of carrying on.
Likely cause: Concert has a real reset path, so progress can be cleared rather than only losing the round you were on. The exact trigger is not confirmed yet — feedback welcome.
Check
Fix: Let the reset finish, re-establish the two jobs, and begin the sequence again.
Likely cause: Concert is built separately for the 2-player world and for the 3-player and 4+ worlds, and the two versions run the button order the opposite way round.
Check
Fix: Open the version of this page that matches the host's world setting, then re-agree the numbering before pressing anything.
Likely cause: One finished sequence is one round. The challenge asks for eight of them.
Check
Fix: Keep repeating the full sequence until eight rounds are registered, then collect the reward.
Likely cause: The booth and the button panel sit behind doors that shut the two players away from each other, so ordinary voice chat gets awkward while a round is running.
Check
Fix: Settle the numbering before the doors close, then use short calls, gestures or taps on the glass while the round is running.
🏆 Gourd
The eighth round fills the display and the stage releases its Gourd. Concert sits on the convenient reward route around the Yellow Tower, so its Gourd is one of the rewards you can carry back to the Yellow plinth — that plinth accepts five eligible rewards and does not check them by challenge name.
Completing Concert counts as one of the 45 active reward challenges.
View all Gourd locations →Concert and Microphone Array are both read-and-act rooms, which is why they get mixed up. Concert is the stage: a lit conductor panel in the booth and seven poke buttons on the board below it. Microphone Array is the room where microphones have to be aimed until a signal comes through, and there is nothing to press in an order. Two other rooms also get described as a concert puzzle. A room where sounds or speakers have to be moved between booths is its own challenge, and a room whose walls and floor are covered in buttons belongs to a different one entirely — Concert has seven buttons on a single board, not buttons everywhere.
Open Microphone Array Guide →One player reads the lit positions from the conductor booth while the other presses the matching stage buttons in the order they are called. Seven correct presses make one round, and the challenge finishes once eight rounds have registered.
Yes. Concert is built separately for the 2-player world and for the 3-player and 4+ worlds, and the two versions run the button order the opposite way round.
Because the 2-player world uses a different Concert layout from the 3-player and 4+ worlds. Check the world setting the host picked, switch this page to that version, and re-agree your numbering before copying anyone else's order.
Seven presses per round. All seven have to be right, in the called order, before the round counts towards the challenge.
Eight. A finished seven-press sequence adds one round to the progress display, so the stage has to be played through eight times.
The sequence you were on breaks and that round has to be played again. Stop pressing, get both players back on their jobs, and restart from the first call rather than carrying on down the board.
On the Yellow Tower side of the map, at roughly 3410, 1590 on the in-game map. Look for the dark concert stage with the raised conductor booth and the board of seven buttons in front of it.
No. The microphone puzzle is a separate room where microphones are aimed until a signal comes through. Concert is the stage with the lit conductor panel and the seven-button board.