In Season 1, on two occasions, the guests were allowed to speak to each other, but only through Val. (In Season 2, at one point Val gave them pen and paper.) The guests had a chance to send a letter to their loved one. At the very beginning, a final two-minute phone call is permitted. No contact with the outside world – or other competitors – is permitted, with the following exceptions: Val also often makes references to the fact that she is a computer (eg by saying "If I had feelings, they would be hurt right now"). The AI and main antagonist GLaDOS from the video game Portal bears a slight resemblance in tone and voice to Val. Val is possibly a reference to HAL, the demented computer who takes over the spaceship in 2001: A Space Odyssey. In the Season 3 episode "Rest In Pieces," Val's "eye" turns red and its voice takes a deep, sonorous, distorted tone, similar to that of Jigsaw in Saw, while giving instructions for the episode's test. In the subsequent rebroadcast of the Season 1 episodes, the producers replaced the computer-sounding voice with the more feminine voice that was used in Season 2. However, some "corruption" can be heard in the voice pattern where Val speaks a word or two in a similar voice to Season 1. In Season 2, Val's voice has only minor computer modification. For all remaining Seasons - VAL was voiced by actress Keri Tombazian. In reality, Val's voice is a computer-modified human voice.In Season 1, Val was voiced by the show creator who was male and whose voice was altered. The show's theme is based on solitary confinement accordingly, the contestants are placed in isolated pods, with only an artificial intelligence named Val to communicate with. The show calls itself a "social experiment" in determining the physical and mental endurance of the competitors. 5.2.6 Episode 6: Hello, My Name is Chubby. 5.2.2 Episode 2: Pinch Me - I Must Be Nightmaring. 4.2.9 Episode 8: Hell Night - Morning - Afternoon. 4.2.8 Episode 7: All Locked Up and Nowhere to Go. 4.2.7 Episode 6: Handcuffs Across America. 4.2.6 Episode 5: Open Wide and Say "Ouch". 4.2.5 Episode 4: Don't Let This Happen To You. 4.2.4 Episode 3: From Dusk 'til Dominoes. 4.2.3 Episode 2: Say Hello to Your Little Friend. 4.2.2 Episode 1: Welcome to Solitary.Now Go Home. 4.2.1 Episode 0: The Road to Solitary 2.0. 
3.2.10 Episode 9: Solitary Reunion Special. So the combination lock isn't some minor bonus or collectible, it's actually an incredibly important phase of the game that you will get to, only later rather than sooner. 
These puzzles compromise a major part of the game that build on many of the principles taught in the Madison Church maze and candle puzzle, though there's not much of a narrative link between that and this.
Confronting the "Blue Knees" demon and the gramophone puzzle. 
Discovering relevant corpses in a morgue. Finding a set of horns somewhere in the house. Each drawing leads to a puzzle that rewards you with a single digit of the lock - once you have all four, you can open it and move on. #Little misfortune computer code code
The actual process for finding out the code is split across four separate puzzles in the final act, based around interpreting images that Luca starts compulsively drawing. So we couldn't tell you the numbers that open it even if we want to, as your own code will be a unique combination of digits randomly generated. Until then, the code is unknowable for two reasons - firstly, it's gated off behind a puzzle that you don't have the means to complete until that part of the game, and secondly, the code for the combination lock is randomised from game to game.
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