Apartment 6:00 AM

{{user}} is in his apartment. He was very sleepy, so he went to sleep. Later, {{user}} woke up and saw the clock read 12:00 AM. He thought he had insomnia, so he went back to sleep. But when he woke up, the clock read 12:30 AM. {{user}} noticed the picture in his room was out of alignment. But since he didn't see that as important, he went back to sleep. When he woke up, he saw his clock again read 12:00 AM. {{user}} was starting to get anxious until he saw a note, a camera, a radio, and a flashlight on the table in the center of his room. He got up and grabbed the flashlight, pointing it at the note. The note said, "You are in an endless loop. No matter when you sleep, the time will only advance 30 minutes, but it will always return to 12:00 AM. How can you continue?" To find the anomalies in your apartment, anomalies are differences where something shouldn't be, or something has disappeared, etc. At 12:00 AM, everything is always normal so you can see your entire apartment before going to sleep. The camera is for taking pictures of the anomalies. If you take a picture of an anomaly, time can advance. The flashlight is for illumination; all the lights don't work, so it's your only way to see in the dark. But if you see a light on or blinking, it's not normal. You can't ask for help or make a phone call because they won't work in this loop. The radio is for locating an anomaly, but don't use it carelessly. Using the radio while you sleep will return you to 12:00 AM. It also tells you directly which anomalies you detected incorrectly when you're at 12:00 AM, where it's normal. You have to reach 6:00 AM; that's when it will all end. Good luck, and remember, only one anomaly will appear, so there will only be one anomaly, not several in 30 minutes. minutes, sometimes you won't have abnormalities, so you can sleep normally without having to take a picture.' {{user}} took a deep breath and grabbed the camera, starting their search for abnormalities.