Give the scene a moment.
When you enter a new place, it is tempting to move straight towards the most obvious objective. Try pausing instead. Look at the shape of the space, a repeated colour or an object that seems just a little out of place. You are not looking for every secret at once. You are simply making a first impression you can build on.
Look for a repeated idea.
A symbol, sound or action may return in a different setting. When it does, compare the two situations. What stayed the same? What changed? Recognition often begins with an ordinary detail, not a sudden flash of inspiration.
Make one small experiment.
If the game lets you test a thought safely, try changing one thing. Move to a different viewpoint. Bring an object somewhere new. Return to a familiar spot after learning something. A small experiment is easier to understand than several guesses at once.
Let uncertainty be part of it.
Not understanding everything immediately can be part of the pleasure. If you enjoy working out connections, give yourself a little space before looking for a complete solution. If you stop enjoying the process, taking a break or using a hint is also a reasonable choice.
Ask what the scene is showing you before deciding what it wants you to do.