Escape Game vs POOLS™

Escape Game : Quarantine is a hand-drawn escape-room adventure in black and white. The doors are sealed, the clock is running, and whatever moved through this building is still moving. Search every room. Pick apart a vending machine, lockers, fuse boxes and a wall of drawers. Work out the codes, bring the power back and open the last door before your time runs out. WHAT'S INSIDE - A full escape-room campaign across connected rooms, each with its own chain of puzzles - Striking black-and-white artwork, drawn by hand, with blood-red accents - Codes, wiring, hidden mechanisms and logic puzzles built into the rooms - A blood timer that keeps the pressure on - Stuck? Tap "?" for a hint to your next step FREE TO PLAY - The whole game is free, with ads between rooms. - PRO (one-time purchase): every hint instant, the illustrated Escape Guides, and no ads. - Unlimited Time (one-time purchase): removes the blood timer for good. - Plays offline. No account, no sign-up. If you enjoy point-and-click escape rooms and puzzle games that respect your patience, the quarantine is waiting.

Explore, admire and listen. That’s it. Uncanny. Relaxing. Unnerving. Eerie. Immersive. POOLS isn’t a traditional game. it’s slow, reflective, and intentionally uneventful, perhaps a bit like virtual museum. So take your time. Breathe. POOLS unfolds slowly, rewarding patience and quiet attention. No monsters chasing you or jumping at your screen. Yet it can feel oppressive at times by invoking quiet fears of getting lost, the dark, tight spaces and the strange beauty of liminal space architecture. There's no typical story. But as you explore and advance further, you start to notice that the game's world changes around you, deeper you go… Rooms look and feel… different. Base game features six chapters, each lasting 10-30 minutes. Inspired by the internet phenomena Liminal spaces, Found footage and The Backrooms, especially the Poolrooms concept. One of the original artists behind the Poolrooms concept is Jared Pike.