There are several different floor layouts, most with their own individual variants. The game has a total of 18 maps (including variants), with 7 unique map types excluding variants.
The Rainbow Room is a map that typically appears at the start of a game alongside the Library and Projector Room. It features a blue wall with rainbow stripes across the map and a brown wooden floor.
The Diner is a restaurant-themed map with green walls and a brown wooden floor. It includes a kitchen with grey tiles, food spills, and Ichor puddles.
The Warehouse is a map with grey concrete walls and floors, minimal variation, and metal fences dividing sections. It has smaller rooms with desks, computers, boxes, and soda dispensers.
Astro's Room is a space-themed map and the largest floor in the game. It has the highest chance of spawning bandages, which helps compensate for its considerable size.
The Greenhouse is a nature-themed map filled with plants and natural elements. While on this floor, you can hear birds chirping and sometimes squirrel noises.
The Gift Shop features shelves of plushies of the Main Characters. Interestingly, all plushies are nearly sold out except for Shelly, hinting at her being the least popular character.
Shelly's Room is a unique themed map dedicated to the character Shelly. It features ocean and shell-themed decorations throughout.
An event called a "Blackout" occurs every so often, with the chance increasing the more floors you descend.
Astro's Room has the highest chance of spawning bandages, which makes up for its considerable size.
Despite the Diner being possible to see on floor 5, the probability is very low. It usually spawns around floor 7 and above.
Just like the Diner, Astro's Room can be seen on floor 15 but is usually seen at around 16.
When a Blackout occurs inside one of the versions of The Rainbow Room, the projection of the Razzle & Dazzle cartoon will not appear.
The Gift Shop has shelves of plushies of the Main Characters, which are all nearly sold out except for Shelly.
While on the Greenhouse floor, you can hear birds chirping, and in some cases, squirrel noises.
The Rainbow Rooms are the only floor type to have two maps with different names: the Projector Room and the Library Room.
Familiarize yourself with map variants to strategize your gameplay.
Take advantage of the Rainbow Room's small layout to quickly navigate.
Keep an eye out for rare maps like Astro's Room after floor 15.
Pay attention to the map's environment; different rooms offer unique challenges.
In the Warehouse, avoid getting stuck behind the metal fences.
Each floor you survive earns you 5 Ichor - plan your routes carefully!
New players should focus on understanding floor layouts and mechanics before attempting deeper runs. Certain floor types provide more forgiving environments for learning the game's core systems.
The Rainbow Room is the ideal starting floor for beginners. Its compact layout means shorter travel distances between machines, making it easier to complete objectives quickly while learning Twisted patterns. The small size also reduces the chance of getting lost or separated from your team. With 7 variants, you'll quickly memorize common layouts, building spatial awareness that transfers to larger floors.
Beginner Tips: Use Rainbow Rooms to practice machine completion timing, learn how to spot Twisteds from a distance, and coordinate with teammates in a controlled space. The consistent spawns on floors 1-5 make this your training ground for mastering optimal builds and strategies.
Once comfortable with Rainbow Rooms, the Gift Shop provides the next step in difficulty. Its medium size introduces longer sight lines and more complex navigation while remaining manageable. The predictable layout with merchandise displays creates natural cover spots for avoiding Twisteds, teaching intermediate positioning skills.
Gift Shop floors appear from floor 5 onwards, giving beginners time to master basics before encountering them. The open center area with shelving around the perimeter creates a hub-and-spoke layout that's intuitive to navigate. Use this floor type to practice efficient pathing and trinket management in moderate-sized spaces.
Beginners should be cautious of Astro's Room and The Warehouse on their first several runs. These floors have complex layouts with multiple rooms and corridors that can be disorienting. Astro's Room's massive size requires strong map awareness and stamina management, while The Warehouse's metal fences create navigation obstacles that trap inexperienced players. Focus on mastering smaller floors first before tackling these advanced layouts.
Certain floor types present significantly higher risks due to their size, layout complexity, or environmental hazards. Understanding these dangers helps you prepare appropriate strategies and loadouts before entering.
Astro's Room is objectively the most dangerous floor in the game due to its enormous size. The massive layout creates three critical risks: extended travel times between machines (increasing Twisted encounter probability), difficulty tracking teammate positions for coordination, and higher stamina consumption from constant sprinting. The floor's scale makes it nearly impossible to maintain visual awareness of all Twisted positions simultaneously.
Survival Strategy: Prioritize movement speed trinkets like Speedy Shoes and stamina regeneration items. Stick to the perimeter when possible, as the center can become a Twisted congregation point. The high bandage spawn rate compensates somewhat, but don't rely on finding healing—prevention through smart positioning is essential.
The Warehouse's metal fences create unpredictable movement restrictions. Unlike open floors where you can path directly to objectives, The Warehouse forces circuitous routes that waste time and increase Twisted exposure. The grey aesthetic makes it harder to spot items and Twisteds at a distance compared to more colorful floor types, reducing your reaction time.
The segmented rooms with narrow connecting passages create chokepoints where Twisteds can trap you. If a fast Twisted enters a corridor you're in, your only escape is backtracking—often straight into more danger. Success requires memorizing fence layouts to plan escape routes before danger appears.
Any floor becomes significantly more dangerous during Blackout events. The reduced vision radius makes it nearly impossible to spot distant Twisteds, eliminating your primary defensive tool: early detection. Floors you normally navigate confidently become disorienting mazes where Twisteds can approach undetected. Large floors like Astro's Room become nearly unplayable during Blackouts unless your team has Brightney or vision-enhancing trinkets. Check our beginner characters guide for Toons that can help during Blackouts.
Machine completion efficiency varies dramatically by floor type. Adapting your extraction strategy to each layout maximizes Ichor farming and progression speed while minimizing risk exposure.
Strategy: Aggressive Full Clears - Complete all machines rapidly using the compact layout to your advantage. With minimal travel time, you can efficiently check all machine locations, complete them quickly, and extract. The small space means Twisteds are always nearby, but you can also reach the elevator quickly when needed. Prioritize speed over caution.
Strategy: Hub-Based Extraction - Identify the central area and work outward in a circular pattern. Complete machines in clusters before moving to the next section, minimizing backtracking. The medium size allows for systematic clearing while maintaining spatial awareness of Twisted positions. Use landmarks (kitchen in Diner, shelves in Gift Shop) as reference points for navigation and team coordination.
Strategy: Selective Completion - Don't attempt to complete every machine on large floors unless necessary. Focus on machines along safe paths near the perimeter, avoiding dangerous central areas where Twisteds congregate. Communication is critical—call out machine locations and Twisted positions to prevent teammates from wandering into danger. Consider extracting early if Twisted density becomes overwhelming, as surviving is more valuable than completing extra machines.
Based on size, layout complexity, navigation hazards, and survival rates, here's the definitive floor difficulty ranking from easiest to hardest.
Solo players face unique challenges on floors designed for team coordination. These strategies help you survive and thrive without teammate support.
Solo players should actively avoid Astro's Room and The Warehouse when possible. Without teammates to distract Twisteds or call out positions, large floors become exponentially more dangerous. Rainbow Room, Gift Shop, and Diner provide the best solo success rates due to manageable sizes and simpler layouts. If you land on a large floor, prioritize survival over completion—extract early if Twisted density becomes overwhelming.
Solo players benefit more from stealth-based trinkets than speed builds. Without teammates to draw Twisted aggro, avoiding detection entirely is your primary survival tool. Night Cap, Fancy Purse, and other stealth trinkets let you complete machines near Twisteds without alerting them. Speed is less useful solo because there's nowhere to kite Twisteds—you're always their primary target.
Work along floor perimeters rather than cutting through central areas. Edges provide natural escape routes (walls guide you) and reduce the number of directions Twisteds can approach from. Complete machines clockwise or counterclockwise around the floor's edge, maintaining spatial awareness of your position relative to the elevator. If a Twisted spots you, you can follow the wall back to extraction rather than navigating through an unknown center.
Solo players cannot rely on teammates for healing or revives, making bandage and medkit collection critical. Thoroughly search each floor before extracting—that extra bandage could mean the difference between surviving floor 15 or dying. Dog Plush trinket becomes extremely valuable solo, giving you an extra heart that effectively increases your margin for error by 33%. Health management is your solo victory condition.
There are 7 unique floor types with a total of 18+ map variants including Rainbow Room, The Diner, The Warehouse, Astro's Room, Greenhouse, The Gift Shop, and Shelly's Room.
Astro's Room is the largest floor in the game. It compensates for its size by having the highest bandage spawn rate.
The Warehouse typically appears on floor 10+, Astro's Room around floor 15-16+, and Shelly's Room from floor 12+.
You earn 5 Ichor for each floor you successfully survive. Surviving multiple floors helps you gather valuable resources.
Rainbow Room is the best floor for beginners due to its small size, simple layout, and consistent spawns on early floors (1-5). It's perfect for learning game mechanics.
During Blackouts, use characters like Brightney or trinkets that increase light radius. Stay near walls for orientation, move slowly to avoid Twisteds, and communicate constantly with teammates.
No, floor types are randomly assigned based on your current floor number. Higher floors unlock additional floor types like The Warehouse (10+) and Astro's Room (15+).
Not necessarily. On large floors like Astro's Room, prioritize survival over completion. Extract early if Twisted density becomes dangerous, as surviving is more valuable than extra machines.
