ONE EXPLORER
How to play solo
Open the clues one at a time, keep your deductions in the room notes and move between the available trails. You can prepare every workstation yourself; a second player is not required.
Start on your own →THE CASE IS STILL OPEN
A museum escape room where every theory needs evidence.
An astronomical dial is missing from its display. Take the relief shift, restore the museum’s systems and piece together a night of conflicting records.
Free beta · Play in your browser · No download

FROM THE GAME · NO COMPLETED ANSWERS

The opening cabinet asks you to inspect emblem keys, match their features to relay contacts and follow a written start-up procedure. Later, camera sightings, packing records and a safe transfer route become separate lines of investigation.
Captured from the playable interface in a local test. Room conditions may differ. The screenshot is not a walkthrough.
Try a short practice puzzleONE EXPLORER
Open the clues one at a time, keep your deductions in the room notes and move between the available trails. You can prepare every workstation yourself; a second player is not required.
Start on your own →TWO EXPLORERS
One person can check the camera timeline while the other traces objects or safety records. Compare the evidence behind each conclusion before entering the shared reconstruction. Invite your partner with the room link.
Open a room for two →A SEPARATE PRACTICE PUZZLE · NO ROOM NEEDED
In this practice record, a camera shows 14:18. Its clock runs 3 minutes fast. The walk from that room to the loading bay takes 6 minutes. What is the earliest arrival time?
The order matters: correct the camera reading first, then add travel time. This made-up record is not a solution to the museum case.
YOUR BRIEF
The visitors have gone, but the night shift is not over. The collection register says an astronomical dial should be on display. The case tells a different story. Before the museum can close its audit, your team must establish where the object went and which records can be trusted.
Start at the staff entrance and bring the equipment back online. Then follow three connected trails: the camera archive, the objects and packing records, and the museum’s safety systems. Each trail answers a different part of the same mystery. Your final account has to connect the evidence, not simply name a suspect.
OBSERVE · COMPARE · EXPLAIN
Compare camera readings, correct their clock differences and work out which sightings could belong together.
Examine the marks on the artefacts and use packing records to trace the genuine object.
Connect the movement of people, the transfer route and the safety records before releasing the final mechanisms.
Divide the camera, object and safety trails between teammates, then compare your conclusions. People can inspect different unlocked clues while the shared room keeps answers, notes and progress together.
Create one room, share its invitation code and let each friend join from a browser. The room supports up to ten members. On a small screen, use the image inspection controls to examine clues more closely.
A good fit for friends who enjoy detective stories, careful reading and explaining why an answer follows from the evidence. Clock corrections and travel-time calculations make this more involved than a quick hidden-object game.
Age and difficulty are design guidance, not formal ratings. Optional hints help when your team gets stuck.
Organizing the evening? Use our game-night hosting guide to prepare the call, room and clue-sharing routine.
42 SECONDS · NO PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
English synthetic narration and on-screen text. Chinese subtitles available. No autoplay. Download MP4
The doors are locked. The museum should be asleep. But an astronomical dial is missing from its display. The cameras disagree. Every record holds only part of the night. Take the relief shift. Restore the systems and follow the evidence. Compare what people say with what the museum can prove. Museum After Dark. Gather your team. Open the case.
No. This is an investigation into a missing museum object and the records of a night shift. The focus is observation, deduction and explaining what happened.
No. Each player can join the same room from a browser. Different unlocked clues can be explored separately; progress and notes are shared.
No. The short film sets up the missing-object mystery. It does not reveal the carrier, packing solution or final code.
THE NEXT CLUE IS WAITING

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