The Room Pocket Hack 1.0.5 + Redeem Codes

The formula of a puzzle game where you look for objects which interact with other objects, and maybe solve a puzzle or two, is standard. This one stands above the others in its beauty. When you see the box you must interact with, you really want to explore it, to see every aspect of its mechanics, to see the wood, brass, and jewels interact. The visuals really pull you forward as much as the gameplay. In addition to the exploration part of the game (find a lock, then find the key or combination to it), the solvable puzzles are elegant and satisfying.

I bought iPhone version of the game. The small size of the screen and the need to zoom in and zoom out sometimes made it a hassle to move around, and occasionally I was taken to a different place than (I thought) I’d tapped. However, that’s to be expected. Small screen, finger touch not always accurate.

As of the date of this review, this is the first & only The Room app I’ve done. They’ve released 4 or 5 sequels, so perhaps this is already solved: the hint/help function should know what you have already accomplished. I used hints several times, and 80+% of the time it hinted about what I had already done or figured out. This is a big ask, but it would be swell if they have done or could do that.

The Room, although 6 years old, is no less remarkable than it was at its inception. The best part about waiting 6 years to play is that there are more versions now available after I finished this one! I rarely play games and when I do I like to challenge my brain. ‘The Room’ does just that. Unfortunately in some of the puzzles, you have to know what the developer was thinking. After solving many of the problems inside this game a pattern emerges that you can use in the other chapters. The graphics are phenomenal. It’s like you are there inside this contraption actually moving pieces around! I’m blind in one eye and do not see in 3D (the world is all 2D to me) and a few of the puzzles I was not able to visualize even using the ‘eyepiece’. There are “hints” but they are very intentionally vague and really useless. This is a highly graphic filled game and even on my iPhone 8 Plus, I had several places where the game just froze. When you reset or have to leave and come back to the game you have to start at the beginning of that chapter. Each chapter is not too long and at the end I was wanting more. If you are totally stuck there are several resources online to help you. I highly recommend ‘The Room’!

I came on “The Room” series by accident when my attention was called to The Room Old Sins, which is actually the 4th in the series. I started with this one, The Room, because it was first, and you can try it for free for the first level to see if you like it. If you do, you can finish the rest of the game for .99. After finishing this, I immediately signed on for #2, and have now completed it. If complex puzzles, logic, gadgets, gizmos, unexpected turns and the occasional red herring are your thing, you have arrived. I say this, and not lightly; these games are FLAWLESSLY executed. They are challenging without being impossible; and hints are provided, if you want to use them, that give you an increasing degree of guidance to get you through any difficult spots. I’m a senior citizen, and I have hooked my wife, my mid-30’s daughter and my teenage grandson on The Door. Fun for all ages. The graphics are outstanding, the music totally right and the atmosphere perfect. The fee is small for several hours of enjoyment, and after the first one, a purchased game will support multiple profiles. No ads. No nonsense. Just some seriously challenging fun!

The Room is both a wonderful puzzle game and a delightfully eerie experience. First of all, the puzzles are excellent. True to its name, the game takes place inside of a single room, where the player is tasked with unlocking the secrets of a mysterious cabinet. The puzzles involve examining, deciphering and unlocking a series of increasingly intricate mechanical devices. Solving them not only provides a satisfying challenge, but it works in tandem perfectly with the second major element of The Room.

That second element is design. Everything about The Room is designed. Whether it’s the puzzles, the inventory items, the notes or the atmosphere, absolutely everything was done on purpose. Every part of each device is a possible piece of the puzzle. Every item in your inventory can be examined, and many have secrets to solve themselves. The quiet ambience and pitch black background both add to the overall eeriness and focus the player’s attention solely on the device in front of them, right where it should be.

It may not be long, but it does everything right, and for 99 cents you won’t find a more intriguing game.

Many people are taking off stars because of the story, this is mostly because they have not played The Room old sins, but if you have, but can't really grasp it, this is the story that I think, it may not be true. This has a lot of spoilers, don't read this review unless you have completed the trilogy (plus old sins).

You are the scientist's brother. He
was kicked out of a institution. He is then hired by a group called the Circle for the reason he was kicked out: the null. The Null is (I think) a big squid thing, that destroys the scientist's house in the Room 2. It also (I think) poisoned the scientist, which is shown in the room 2 also.
The scientists wife sabotages his work, and then disappears. The scientist, who knows he's poisoned, then creates the puzzle to see if you are worthy. If you are, then you must crack the seal, and find the Null (which controls the squid thing I think). And that's basically the story I think.

I got this game because I recently purchased the Quest 2 and The Room A Dark Matter and absolutely loved it. I only got hung up once where I actually had to google what to do next. The puzzle was not easy by any means but still
Doable. Anyway now I'm going to try all the earlier games on my phone. Which brings me here. I can't seem to get from one clue to the next without a hint. It's so frustrating that I find myself not even enjoying the puzzle. The option to zoom in on one specific spot is by far the most frustrating. It will zoom in on a part I don't want. Like I wish I could zoom in and then rotate the box as to thoroughly inspect and see where I should go next. The time it takes to zoom in on the wrong thing and then zoom out and I keep swiping the window of the actual app closed (iPhone 11). The puzzle is also very dark and my brightness is full blast and I'm sitting with the sunlight on my phone to see and still it's too dark. My eyes are just tired and I'm frustrated using clue after clue. Anyway I'll Try again tomorrow. I won't quit and it's obviously done beautifully so I gave 4 stars.

After 25+ years of not playing computer games, I found myself purchasing the entire Room series after playing the initial level offered for free. I have no patience, time or inclination to play games that require combat, laborious item gathering, marching all over the place, difficult controls, etc. The Room is absolutely perfect.

With 5 chapters, its puzzles within puzzles that you can pick up for 15 minutes and put down for a quick break in the midst of a busy day. You can manipulate the objects with just your finger on the iPhone touchscreen. The puzzles are hard enough to give you a sense of accomplishment when you figure them out. The clues are helpful when you are stuck and they do not to completely hand you the answer. The puzzles are creative and the graphics so beautiful and realistic.

My only piece of constructive criticism is the music, which is really spooky. I wanted to play these games with my kids, but they were creeped out by the music. It would be nice to have an option to turn off the creepy music but still retain the sound effects.

As someone in her mid-40s, I am frankly shocked I had such a blast with a game I played on my phone. The Room was an immersive experience that worked my brain and entertained me immensely at the same time. Better than watching Netflix!

I am now officially a “The Room” junkie. In fact, I just finished the 2nd game & am starting the 3rd game.

This is really more than just a “puzzle game”. It’s kind of like if an “RPG” game and a “puzzle/logic” game had a baby; this would be their mutant offspring.

The graphics and animations are unbelievable for an app on a hand held device. This is definitely comparable to a full PC game. Within a few minutes of playing I truly forgot I was playing on my hand held device.

The storyline is extremely well written allowing you to easily become fully immersed in the game. The puzzles are challenging, but not overwhelming or impossibly so. I truly enjoyed the fine balance between challenging, but not ridiculously difficult. Don’t get me wrong, the puzzles are by no means simplistic.

If your someone that enjoys the challenge of figuring things out and problem solving, then you will enjoy this game.

Thank you to the developers for providing such a beautiful and enjoyable game with NO COMMERCIALS! This game also doesn’t constantly force you into expensive in-ap purchases just to be able to progress in the game.

After you complete the first level you are given an option to end there or play the rest of the game for a one time in app purchase of $0.99. Well worth the hours of commercial free game playing.

I was intrigued and I love the mysterious foreboding ambience of The Room. If you love a challenge and love puzzles this game is where it’s at if you don’t mind the ominous vibes. Everybody’s scare factor is different I don’t find it creepy I found it tantalizing and fun. It was so immersive for me. I loved it. Now I want to play all of The Room series. I hope the others are just as good or even more exciting with each series in order!!! I can always take a long break come back and play again. I’m sooo excited and so ecstatic that I found this game. To the game developers tytyty tyvm!!!! Roaring applause screaming more more more!!! Obviously I really like this game I’m sure I got that point across, well I’m going to go play the next series ty for reading my review. Peace stay safe groovy pleasant vibes and ciao!!! ^-^

The puzzles in this game are like cool mystery boxes. It's too bad I didn't think the story behind the boxes were all that interesting. It seemed like the only point to solving the puzzles was to get some flashy cutscenes of mystery markings and creepy sounds. That said, the puzzles themselves are very interesting. Sometimes they seem so hard to understand that the hint system is essential to completing them. Either way, it's a better challenge to try and use the hints less often. A game like this makes you wish boxes like this really existed, but could you imagine the price of building such intricate boxes only to solve them once and never use them again? That's what makes this game's 99 cent in app purchase so valuable. It's very affordable and should take 4 to 6 hours to complete the game. I recommend trying it out. It was a very unusual game that scratched an itch I couldn't get scratched anywhere else.