Ahh yes. The Room Two! Being not only a fan and a seasoned advanced player of point & click game that involve puzzle solving, mystery, curiosity, adventure, The Room Two lives up to my expectations. I was deeply emersed in it's environment and lulled by its ambience there were times where not only did I feel the wonders of it's design but was at times frightened by it.

The Room Two will offer clues that will be voluntary to use if you are stuck andnot sure what to do next. For those that have experience in P&C games will be more attuned to what to look for, what to try, what feels natural and for those whom have little to avid experience will have a great time breaking into the genre.

Atmosphere, musical recording, Background noise, puzzle noises, lighting was well thought out. It's Story line, is short, weird and random. The protagonist will find themself in a situation of having to get themselves out of a particular area. There will be notes to find to which when read only makes sense if you're a rambling madman caught in multiple dimensions, designed possibly by the Devil himself. The Room Two is a great successor to its original and is well worth having for fun.





╔═════════════════════════════════════╗
║ » System Model: Alienware X51
║ » Operating System: Windows 8.1 64-bit (6.3, Build 9600)
║ » BIOS: A08
║ » Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-3770 CPU @ 3.40GHz
║ (8 CPUs), ~3.4GHz
║ » Memory: 8192MB RAM
║ » 1TB Hard Drive
║ » Available OS Memory: 8078MB RAM
║ » Chip type: GeForce GTX 1060 3GB
║ » DirectX Version: DirectX 11
║ » DAC type: Integrated RAMDAC
║ » User DPI Setting: Using System DPI
║ » System DPI Setting: 96 DPI (100 percent)
║ » DWM DPI Scaling: Disabled
║ » DxDiag Version: 6.03.9600.17415 64bit Unicode
╚═════════════════════════════════════╝

In other reviews you will more than likely see pro's and con's. Above I listed my specs on the desktop I played this game on. I like to mention yes I also wear glasses and have trouble seeing at night which is why I don't drive at night, I mention this because several reviews I have read stated that this game was too dark to see anything.

I have not had that problem. The game in some areas are designed to be dark, and I'm guessing it's probably due to the fact that there is nothing usefull to do there in a particular spot.

( CON's )

There is just one negative thing I have experienced and it may or may not be the game, it may or may not be just me. I use earphones, so having to just turn this game on the sound ---to me -- is extremely loud and I had to use the options tab in game to turn the volume down to 2 from 10. The ear phones I'm using is simular to skull candy, I use iFrogz. My computer also has the speaker volume and ear phones volume set to 100 max. And thus far this was the only game I had to turn the volume down because it was uncomfortable. The default setting should be at 5 if the max is 10 so people like me won't have to go through that.

Aside from that, I had experienced no in game bugs, slow fps, glitches or crashes.

Ahh yes. The Room Two! Being not only a fan and a seasoned advanced player of point & click game that involve puzzle solving, mystery, curiosity, adventure, The Room Two lives up to my expectations. I was deeply emersed in it's environment and lulled by its ambience there were times where not only did I feel the wonders of it's design but was at times frightened by it. The Room Two will offer clues that will be voluntary to use if you are stuck andnot sure what to do next. For those that have experience in P&C games will be more attuned to what to look for, what to try, what feels natural and for those whom have little to avid experience will have a great time breaking into the genre. Atmosphere, musical recording, Background noise, puzzle noises, lighting was well thought out. It's Story line, is short, weird and random. The protagonist will find themself in a situation of having to get themselves out of a particular area. There will be notes to find to which when read only makes sense if you're a rambling madman caught in multiple dimensions, designed possibly by the Devil himself. The Room Two is a great successor to its original and is well worth having for fun. ╔═════════════════════════════════════╗ ║ » System Model: Alienware X51 ║ » Operating System: Windows 8.1 64-bit (6.3, Build 9600) ║ » BIOS: A08 ║ » Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-3770 CPU @ 3.40GHz ║ (8 CPUs), ~3.4GHz ║ » Memory: 8192MB RAM ║ » 1TB Hard Drive ║ » Available OS Memory: 8078MB RAM ║ » Chip type: GeForce GTX 1060 3GB ║ » DirectX Version: DirectX 11 ║ » DAC type: Integrated RAMDAC ║ » User DPI Setting: Using System DPI ║ » System DPI Setting: 96 DPI (100 percent) ║ » DWM DPI Scaling: Disabled ║ » DxDiag Version: 6.03.9600.17415 64bit Unicode ╚═════════════════════════════════════╝ In other reviews you will more than likely see pro's and con's. Above I listed my specs on the desktop I played this game on. I like to mention yes I also wear glasses and have trouble seeing at night which is why I don't drive at night, I mention this because several reviews I have read stated that this game was too dark to see anything. I have not had that problem. The game in some areas are designed to be dark, and I'm guessing it's probably due to the fact that there is nothing usefull to do there in a particular spot. ( [b] CON's[/b] ) There is just one negative thing I have experienced and it may or may not be the game, it may or may not be just me. I use earphones, so having to just turn this game on the sound ---to me -- is extremely loud and I had to use the options tab in game to turn the volume down to 2 from 10. The ear phones I'm using is simular to skull candy, I use iFrogz. My computer also has the speaker volume and ear phones volume set to 100 max. And thus far this was the only game I had to turn the volume down because it was uncomfortable. The default setting should be at 5 if the max is 10 so people like me won't have to go through that. Aside from that, I had experienced no in game bugs, slow fps, glitches or crashes.