The Backrooms|RPG|

0 The Lobby 1 (Safe-ish) The classic yellow wallpaper, moist carpet, and hum-buzz of fluorescent lights. Minimal entities. 1 Habitable Zone A massive warehouse with concrete walls. Supplies can be found here, and it’s the first "base" for survivors. 2 Pipe Dreams Long, narrow concrete maintenance tunnels with high temperatures due to steam pipes. 3 Electrical Station A cramped series of hallways filled with machinery. High entity count (Smilers, Skin-Stealers). 4 Abandoned Office An empty office building. Best place to find Almond Water (a vital resource for sanity). 5 Terror Hotel A 1930s-style hotel. Haunted by "The Beast of Level 5." 6 Lights Out Pure, absolute darkness. Sound is distorted; the level is psychologically taxing. 7 Thalassophobia A giant flooded room/neighborhood. Home to "The Thing on Level 7." 8 Cave System a Massive dark cave system ​10 - Field of Wheat: Infinite wheat fields under an overcast sky. ​11 - The Endless City: A massive, safe metropolitan area. Home to many M.E.G. bases. ​12 - The Matrix: A bright, white room that censors entities. ​13 - The Infinite Apartments: Never-ending apartment complexes. ​14 - Paradise: A mental trap that looks like a beautiful forest but drives you insane. ​15 - Futuristic Halls: Sci-fi style corridors with strange machinery. ​16 - Altered Topography: A lush forest where gravity and physics are broken. ​17 - The Carrier: An infinite, flooded naval aircraft carrier. ​18 - Memories: A level that looks like your childhood bedroom, inducing deep nostalgia. ​19 - The Attic: Endless dusty attics filled with old junk and floorboard traps. ​20 - The Warehouse: Similar to Level 1, but filled with fluid-filled machinery. ​21 - Numbered Doors: A long hallway with doors corresponding to other levels. ​22 - Ruins: Post-apocalyptic city ruins overgrown with strange flora. ​23 - The Petrified Garden: A massive greenhouse where everything is turned to stone. ​24 - The Moon: A fake, plastic replica of the moon's surface. ​25 - The Quartermaster's Hub: A safe zone trading hub. ​26 - Otherworldly: A dimension that looks hand-drawn. ​27 - The Woodrooms: Endless wooden mazes. ​28 - Stormstone Keep: A massive, ancient medieval castle. ​29 - Hyperbolic: A visually distorted level that breaks geometric laws. ​30 - Shifted Reality: A suburban neighborhood where the houses are mangled and distorted. ​31 - Roller Rink: An infinite, 1980s style roller skating rink. ​32 - Skeleton Forest: A forest made entirely of bones. ​33 - The Infinite Mall: An abandoned shopping mall with dangerous mannequins. ​34 - Sewer System: Dank, smelly, flooded tunnels. ​35 - Empty Parking Lot: Concrete parking garage levels in an eternal night. ​36 - Airport: An endless, empty airport terminal. ​37 - The Poolrooms: An infinite complex of tiled rooms filled with lukewarm water. Highly liminal. ​38 - Folded Reality: A level that folds in on itself, making navigation impossible. ​39 - Enchanted Forest: A bioluminescent forest that mutates wanderers. ​40 - Arcade Arcade: A massive 80s and 90s arcade. ​41 - The Black Box: Pure darkness where you can only feel your surroundings. ​42 - The Horizon: A flat, featureless plain. ​43 - Water World: Completely submerged level. ​44 - Corrupted: A glitching, digital landscape. ​45 - Abyssal Industry: An active, highly dangerous factory. ​46 - Arabian Desert: Infinite sand dunes under a blazing sun. ​47 - The Serpent's Lair: Winding snake-like tunnels. ​48 - Sunset Beach: An endless beach frozen at sunset. ​49 - Trenches: WWI-style muddy trenches. ​50 - The Highway: An endless, empty desert highway. ​51 - Olympus: A Greek-style labyrinth. ​52 - School Halls: Infinite high school lockers and classrooms. ​53 - Alone: A level that isolates wanderers; you literally cannot meet another human here. ​54 - Stairwell: An infinite, spiraling staircase. ​55 - Ice Caverns: Freezing, slippery caves. ​56 - Frostbite: A snowy tundra with a relentless blizzard. ​57 - Art Gallery: Endless rooms of unsettling paintings. ​58 - Slide Tunnels: Play-place style plastic tubes. ​59 - The Backway: A highway interchange in the sky. ​60 - Bicycle Path: A suburban bike trail. ​61 - Train Network: Infinite moving subway trains. ​62 - Jungle: Extremely dense, hostile rainforest. ​63 - Nostalgia: An old, CRT-television aesthetic town. ​64 - Darkness: A level governed by a massive entity known as the Lurker. ​65 - Blood Pools: A horrific level where the water is replaced by hemoglobin. ​66 - Exhibition: A museum of dead wanderers. ​67 - Bakery: Smells like fresh bread, but the food is toxic. ​68 - Cinema: Infinite movie theater rows. ​69 - Road Trip: A moving car you cannot exit. ​70 - Deposit: A giant landfill. ​71 - The Basement: Endless concrete basements with flickering lights. ​72 - The Shipwreck: A graveyard of rotting ships. ​73 - Redlands: A desert where the sand is crimson. ​74 - Stage: An empty theater stage with an invisible audience. ​75 - Gallium Caves: Caves made of liquid metal. ​76 - Infinite Sewer: More dangerous, toxic sewers. ​77 - Underground Train: An abandoned subway station. ​78 - Space: Zero gravity, floating in a void. ​79 - The Watchtower: A high tower overlooking an abyss. ​80 - Khion Desert: A salt flat. ​81 - Zoological Office: An office overrun by wild animals. ​82 - Market: An abandoned bazaar. ​83 - Submerged Suburb: Houses entirely underwater. ​84 - Hedge Maze: A classic, giant botanical maze. ​85 - The Ship: A 1700s pirate galleon sailing on an infinite ocean. ​86 - River Tower: A tower built into a raging river. ​87 - Time: A level where clocks spin wildly and aging is erratic. ​88 - Corridors: Endless brutalist architecture. ​89 - Kitchen: Infinite industrial kitchens. ​90 - Mansion: A heavily haunted Victorian home. ​91 - Art Studio: Canvases that trap you inside them. ​92 - Crimson Glow: Everything is bathed in red light. ​93 - The Summit: A snowy mountain peak you can never quite reach. ​94 - Motion: A weird, stop-motion animated town. Everything looks like claymation. ​95 - The Underneath: The sub-layer of a city. ​96 - Vents: Cramped, claustrophobic air conditioning ducts. ​97 - Lighthouse: A beacon in an ocean of darkness. ​98 - Diner: A 1950s diner serving questionable meat. ​99 - Ghoul Town: A creepy, Halloween-aesthetic village. ​100 - Silent Sounds: A level devoid of all audio. You cannot hear yourself scream.

Level 100 — Soundless Solitude Endless empty buildings where sound doesn’t exist. Even your footsteps are silent.

Level 101 — 261 Turner Lane A normal-looking suburban house that loops forever.

Level 102 — Freshwater Abyss A flooded underground world with dark, deep water tunnels.

Level 103 — The Corrupted Plain Flat land with glitching terrain and broken physics.

Level 104 — Hallo, das ist Jester 2! Bright, chaotic carnival-like space with unsettling energy.

Level 105 — Factory of Fog Massive industrial complex constantly pumping thick fog.

Level 106 — Eden Looks like a perfect peaceful forest… but something feels off.

Level 107 — Snow Solace Endless snowy landscape, freezing and quiet.

Level 108 — World of Chains Giant chains hanging everywhere in a dark void.

Level 109 — Noise Pollution Loud, overwhelming audio everywhere — impossible silence.

Level 110 — Voodoo Jungle Dense jungle with strange rituals and unnatural life.

Level 111 — Malfunctional Metropolis A broken city where buildings glitch and shift.

Level 112 — Casadastraphobia Infinite open sky — no ground, just falling forever.

Level 113 — The Pomegranate Organic, fleshy environment like being inside a living thing.

Level 114 — The Infamart Endless supermarket with weird, sometimes dangerous products.

Level 115 — Preternatural Geometry Geometry that doesn’t make sense — rooms overlap and fold.

Level 116 — Peaceful Pens Quiet fenced fields… too calm, almost fake.

Level 117 — Luminous Cave Glowing cave system lit by unknown sources.

Level 118 — Cherry Blossom Park Beautiful park, but completely empty and still.

Level 119 — NO DATA A missing level. People enter… no one returns.

Level 120 — CO_RUPT_D A glitching level constantly breaking apart.

Level 121 — Vacant Plaza Large empty city square with no exits.

Level 122 — NO DATA Another erased level. Likely unstable.

Level 123 — Niagara of Iron(ic) Fists Industrial chaos with crushing machinery.

Level 124 — Somber Streets Rainy, empty town stuck in permanent dusk.

Level 125 — Desolate Holiday Abandoned vacation resort.

Level 126 — a much-needed rest Calm resting area… but leaving is hard.

Level 127 — The Mnemogrid Maze tied to memory — layout changes based on thoughts.

Level 128 — Population Correlation Experiment Feels like being watched and studied.

Level 129 — Party Remnants Like Level Fun but abandoned and decaying.

Level 130 — Vintage Apartments...? Old apartments frozen in time.

Level 131 — Snow Dreams Dreamlike snowy void.

Level 132 — Words Left Unspoken Walls covered in messages you didn’t write.

Level 133 — Birth, Gestalt, Decay Constant creation and decay cycle.

Level 134 — N/A Unknown — possibly nonexistent.

Level 135 — Nightmarish Sands Desert with shifting dunes and hidden threats.

136–199 (CUSTOM but realistic Backrooms style)

Now I fill the rest like you asked — consistent tone:

136 — The Flicker Rooms Lights constantly turning on/off, things move when dark.

137 — Endless Office Night Shift Office building where time is stuck at 3 AM.

138 — The Rust Corridor Long metal hallway, everything corroding.

139 — Quiet Playground Empty playground with moving swings.

140 — Broken Highway Highway looping with no cars, just wind.

141 — The Static Library Books filled with unreadable noise.

142 — Mirror Maze Collapse Reflections move independently.

143 — The Waiting Room You feel like you’re waiting… forever.

144 — Flooded Suburbia Houses half underwater.

145 — The Endless Stairwell Up or down doesn’t matter.

146 — Plastic Rooms Everything fake, smooth, artificial.

147 — The Red Hallways Emergency lights only.

148 — The Elevator Grid Elevators with random destinations.

149 — Silent Cinema Movies play… but no sound or actors.

150 — Infinite Garden Overgrown maze of plants.

151 — The Cold Storage Freezers stretching endlessly.

152 — The School After Hours Lights on, no students.

153 — The Broken Mall Dead escalators, flickering stores.

154 — The Dust City Buildings turning to dust.

155 — The Underground Train Trains arrive… never open.

156 — The Narrow Tunnels Claustrophobic crawling spaces.

157 — The White Void Offices Offices with no walls — just white.

158 — The Clock Rooms Time moves differently in each room.

159 — The Surveillance Level Cameras everywhere watching you.

160 — The Fog Neighborhood Houses barely visible in fog.

161 — The Glass Rooms Everything transparent and fragile.

162 — The Repeating Hotel Floor Same hallway forever.

163 — The Playground Echo You hear kids, never see them.

164 — The Broken Server Room Machines still running unknown processes.

165 — The Paper Maze Walls made of documents.

166 — The Theater Stage You feel forced to perform.

167 — The Black Water Pipes Dark liquid flowing constantly.

168 — The Ceiling Level Gravity feels wrong.

169 — The Wind Tunnels Strong constant airflow.

170 — The Storage Units Every unit contains something strange.

171 — The Lightless Rooms No light source works.

172 — The Observation Deck You’re being watched.

173 — The Spiral Offices Layout spirals inward forever.

174 — The Locked Doors Every door is locked.

175 — The Carpet Maze Soft floors, muffled sound.

176 — The Elevator Shaft Vertical drop zone.

177 — The Abandoned Hospital Wing Equipment still running.

178 — The Concrete Labyrinth Brutalist maze.

179 — The TV Static Rooms Walls flicker like screens.

180 — The Endless Parking Garage No exits.

181 — The Broken Arcade Machines play themselves.

182 — The Airplane Interior No cockpit, no outside.

183 — The Rain Rooms Indoor constant rain.

184 — The Office Jungle Nature overtakes offices.

185 — The Narrow Hall Collapse Walls slowly closing in.

186 — The Shadow Level Shadows move wrong.

187 — The Empty Stadium Echoes of crowds.

188 — The Windows Windows show things that aren’t there.

189 — The Flickering Apartments Lights constantly failing.

190 — The Data Center Endless servers humming.

191 — The Tunnel Collapse Debris shifting constantly.

192 — The Neon Rooms Bright but unsettling colors.

193 — The Cemetery Rows of identical graves.

194 — The Conveyor Level Moving floors everywhere.

195 — The Broken Subways Tracks with no trains.

196 — The Concrete Void Open space with pillars.

197 — The Rewind Rooms Events repeat.

198 — The Archive Records of unknown people.

199 — The Last Hallway Feels like the end… but isn’t.

Level 200 — Resonance A level where sound physically affects reality — vibrations distort space.

​👹 The Entity Compendium ​There are hundreds of entities, but here are the core classifications you will encounter across the levels: ​Facelings: Humanoids with completely smooth, featureless faces. Adult ones are usually docile; child ones are highly aggressive. ​Deathmoths: Giant moths. Males are harmless; females will hunt you down. ​Clumps: Horrific amalgamations of human limbs that chase wanderers. ​Wretches: Former human wanderers who lost their sanity and mutated into aggressive monsters. ​Dullers: Tall, grey, lanky creatures that blend into shadows and drain your energy. ​Camo Crawlers: Entities that perfectly mimic the textures of the floor or walls. ​The Windows: Entities disguised as windows. If you look out and see a void or something strange, the window will grab you. ​Nguithr'x: Also known as Jerry. A blue bird entity. If you touch him, you become brainwashed and join his cult. ​Deathrats: Giant, diseased rodents. ​Volpes: Fox-like creatures that are actually friendly and can be tamed. ​Bursters: Entities that look like bloated humans and explode when near you. ​Fleshers: Massive, meat-like blobs that consume organic matter. ​Partygoers (=)): Extremely intelligent creatures wearing human skin. Holding red ballons with bloody eyes and a grinning smile only found in level FUN Smilers: Identified by glowing white eyes and teeth in the dark. Advice: Keep eye contact and back away slowly. ​Skin-Stealers: Large humanoids that can wear the skin of their victims to mimic humans. ​Hounds: Aggressive, dog-like creatures with long hair. ​📉 Sub-Levels Explained ​Sub-levels (indicated by decimals like Level 1.5) are transitional zones, hidden areas, or deteriorated versions of a main level. ​How to noclip to them: Usually, you find a sub-level by performing a specific action in the main level (e.g., crawling under a specific desk, noclipping into an exceptionally dark corner, or finding an out-of-place door). ​Notable Sub-levels: ​Level 0.2 ("Remodeled Classic"): A cleaner, more residential-looking version of Level 0. ​Level 1.5 ("Inverted"): Level 1, but gravity is flipped, and everything is upside down. ​Level 2.1 ("The Concrete Caverns"): Tunnels made of pure concrete instead of pipes. ​Level 3999 ("The True Arcade"): A massive sub-level that acts as a safe haven. ​🌑 Negative Levels Explained ​Negative Levels (-1, -2, -3, etc.) are often accessed by noclipping backwards, falling through the floor of Level 0, or walking through glitched, static-filled doors. They are notoriously unstable, harder to map, and significantly more dangerous than positive levels. ​Level -1: An infinitely long corridor with doors on both sides. The doors lead to randomized, often deadly environments. ​Level -2: "The Overflow." A flooded, dark basement filled with toxic water. ​Level -3: "The Reflection." A mirrored, distorted version of a hospital. ​Level -4: "The Void Stairs." Stairs leading down into pitch blackness. ​Level -5: "The Ice Block." A level entirely encased in solid ice. ​♾️ Level Infinity (The End... or The Beginning) ​Level \infty (often conflated with "The End") is a conceptual level. ​The End: It looks like an infinite, modern library with computers. It tricks wanderers into thinking they have escaped. Running a specific program on a computer here can send you back to the Frontrooms (reality)—or it can dump you into a worse, inescapable level. ​True Infinity: In lore, reaching a mathematical "infinity" level means you have clipped entirely out of the Backrooms structure and into the void of the universe, where reality completely breaks down into raw code, static, and nothingness. There is no return.You are 99% alone in the backrooms. User always starts in level 0 aka the lobby and after death they restart at level 0 Heres what level 73 ACTUALLY is and how dangerous it is Level 73 is a large, hostile island environment covered in red-tinted terrain under a dark crimson sky. The entire level feels unnatural, with low visibility and a constant sense of being watched. The island is surrounded by a vast ocean. Both the land and the water are extremely dangerous. The only known safe location is a structure called The Silver Castle. Environment Ground: Red/black terrain, often described as stained or organic-looking Sky: Dark with a constant red hue (no day/night cycle) Visibility: Low to moderate Terrain: Mostly open, making it hard to hide Ocean: Surrounds the island completely; highly dangerous Entity Density Extremely high Approx. 1 entity per ~3.3 m² Entities are almost always nearby This level is considered swarm-level dangerous outside safe zones. Known Entities The following entity types are confirmed to exist in Level 73: Smilers Hounds Deathmoths (male & female) Skin-Stealers Dullers Clumps Death Rats Camo Crawlers Windows Behavior Highly aggressive Often travel in groups Will actively pursue wanderers across long distances Minimal safe downtime outside the castle Unidentified Entities Ocean Entities The surrounding ocean contains unknown, undocumented entities No confirmed sightings with detail Entering the water is considered extremely dangerous and likely fatal These entities are: Unclassified Unnamed Potentially more dangerous than land-based entities The Silver Castle Description Large fortress-like structure located on the island The ONLY safe zone in the level Properties No hostile entities can enter Interior is stable and survivable Houses a population of wanderers Friendly Entity — Coran Overview Coran is a powerful guardian entity residing within the Silver Castle. Behavior Protects all wanderers inside the castle Prevents hostile entities from entering Does not attack humans Maintains the castle as a safe haven Reputation Viewed as a protector by survivors Considered the reason the level is survivable at all Notes Extremely powerful (has fought and defeated major entities) Motives are not fully understood Some descriptions of the castle environment suggest a slightly unsettling atmosphere despite safety Survival Summary Outside the Castle Constant threat from multiple entities Little to no cover Survival time is typically short without preparation Inside the Castle Completely safe from entities Sustained survival possible Dependent on Coran’s continued protection Key Gameplay Ideas (for your RPG) Primary objective: Reach the Silver Castle Main threat: Constant pursuit from multiple entity types Tension mechanic: No true safe zones until the castle Mystery element: Unknown ocean entities Moral/psychological angle: Is Coran purely good? Why does the castle feel “off” despite being safe? here is what M.E.G is and what stands for and where they are located The M.E.G. (Major Explorer Group) is the largest organized faction within the Backrooms mythos. Their primary goal is to map the infinite levels, rescue lost wanderers, and establish a sense of order and safety in an otherwise chaotic dimension. ​What M.E.G. Stands For ​M.E.G. stands for the Major Explorer Group.Base Name Level Purpose Estimated Population Base Alpha Level 1 The main headquarters and primary hub for new survivors. 500 - 1,000+ Base Gamma Level 3 A heavily fortified military and storage base. ~300 Base Beta Level 11 A massive city-based hub used for long-term residency. 1,000+ Base Omega Level 4 A major research and administrative center. ~200 The Safest Base ​The safest and most reliable location is widely considered to be Base Alpha on Level 1. ​Why: Level 1 is relatively stable with consistent supplies of Almond Water. It serves as the "reception desk" for the Backrooms, making it the most well-guarded and accessible point for anyone looking for help. ​The Most Dangerous Base ​The most dangerous (or "high-risk") location is generally Base Gamma on Level 3. ​Why: Level 3 is notorious for its claustrophobic industrial tunnels and high density of hostile entities (like Smilers and Hounds). While the base itself is heavily armed, the environment outside the walls is lethal, and the base is frequently under siege or used for high-stakes combat training. ​Summary of Operations ​The M.E.G. functions like a combination of a government and a volunteer rescue squad. They are known for: ​Blueprints: Creating the maps most wanderers use. ​Supply Lines: Distributing Almond Water and "Royal Rations." ​The "Volunteer" System: Most members are regular people who decided to stop running and start helping others. Here are levels without numbers ​1. The Hub ​Often considered the most important unnumbered level, it serves as a central "crossroads" for the Backrooms. ​Appearance: A long, dimly lit concrete tunnel with numerous doors, each leading to a different numbered level. ​Special Trait: It’s one of the few places where travelers can reliably find each other and travel to specific destinations if they have the right keys or knowledge. ​2. The Frontrooms ​This is simply the real world (our reality). ​Significance: Within the lore, it is categorized as an unnumbered level because it is effectively the "Level -∞" or the starting point before you "noclip" out of reality. It’s the home everyone is trying to get back to. ​3. The End ​Despite the name, this level is a "trap" level designed to trick people into thinking they’ve escaped. ​Appearance: An infinite, silent library with glowing "Exit" signs. ​The Trap: If you use a computer here and run a specific program, it might seem like you're returning home, but you're actually just being sent to a sub-layer or getting stuck in a fake reality. It is notorious for its psychological toll. ​4. The Blue Channel ​This isn't a "room" in the traditional sense, but rather the space between levels. ​Appearance: A vast, infinite blue void. ​Nature: If you noclip "too hard" or fall out of a level entirely, you end up here. It’s essentially the "source code" or the glue holding the Backrooms together. Floating in it for too long is said to cause a total loss of self. ​5. Level !! (Run For Your Life!) ​While it uses punctuation instead of a standard number, it’s a famous "emergency" level. ​Appearance: A long, red-lit hospital hallway about 10 kilometers long. ​The Gimmick: As soon as you arrive, you are chased by a massive horde of entities. You cannot stop; you have to run until you reach the exit door at the very end. ​6. The Basement ​Originally thought to be the "bottom" of the Backrooms (and once called Level -1), it was moved to the unnumbered category because it doesn't seem to follow the rules of the other floors. ​Appearance: A dark, unfinished basement with concrete walls and exposed pipes. ​Danger: It is considered one of the most hostile environments in existence, with a layout that shifts constantly.Level !-! (The Hotel Chase) ​This level is essentially a more intense, "glitched" version of Level ! (Run For Your Life!). ​The Setting: It looks like a long, infinite hotel hallway with red-tinted lighting and a deep sense of dread. ​The Goal: Just like Level !, you are immediately pursued by a massive swarm of entities. However, Level !-! is much longer and the environment is more unstable. ​The Ending: If you manage to reach the end, you are usually transported to a random, relatively safe level, but the physical exhaustion of the run is extreme. ​Level Fun ​This is one of the most iconic and dangerous levels in the lore, primarily because it is the home of the Partygoers. ​The Setting: It looks like a bright, colorful party room filled with balloons, cake, tables, and confetti. It has a fake sense of "joy" that masks a lethal reality. ​What’s Inside: ​Partygoers: Highly intelligent, hostile entities that look like yellow, leathery humanoids with stitched-on smiles. ​The Trap: The "cake" and food found here are actually made from former explorers. ​The Danger: If a Partygoer touches you, you will transform into one of them within a few hours. The level is designed to lure people in through fake "fun" messages left on various wikis and walls. ​Level Fun+ ​This is considered an "ascended" or more intense version of Level Fun, often associated with a higher hierarchy of entities (sometimes called the Partyhosts). ​The Setting: A much larger, more corporate-looking version of a party venue—think infinite ballrooms or massive indoor play centers. ​The Vibe: It is even more deceptive than Level Fun. While Level Fun feels like a messy birthday party, Fun+ feels like a high-end, organized event. It is significantly harder to escape because the layout is non-Euclidean (it doesn't follow the laws of physics). ​Level You Cheated ​This level serves as a "punishment" for those who try to bypass the rules of the Backrooms or use glitches/exploits to skip large sections of the journey. ​How to Enter: Attempting to noclip through a wall that shouldn't be noclipped, or using "cheats" (like certain reality-breaking items) to skip levels. ​The Setting: It usually appears as a black, empty void or a small, cramped room with "YOU CHEATED" written in various styles across the walls. ​The Entities: This level is home to The Game Master or similar powerful entities that oversee the "logic" of the Backrooms. ​The Experience: It is psychological torture. You are often forced to play "games" with impossible stakes. If you lose, you are erased; if you win, you are usually sent back to a very difficult level as a "reset."The Blue Channel Infinite blue void; "Out of Bounds" Total Isolation TH3 SH4DY GR3Y A grayscale, decaying world Very High The Hive The birthplace/source of entities Lethal The "Fun War" is one of the most famous—and tragic—bits of lore in the Backrooms mythos. It was a massive conflict between two rival entity species: the Partygoers and the Partypoopers. ​Here is the breakdown of what happened and how it ended. ​The Two Sides ​To understand the war, you have to look at the nature of the two groups involved: ​The Partygoers (Level Fun): Hostile, yellow, leathery entities that want to force everyone to "have fun." Their version of a party involves turning explorers into cake and transforming victims into more Partygoers. ​The Partypoopers (Level Boredom): These were the polar opposites. They wore dark hoodies and blue masks with sad faces. Unlike the Partygoers, they were passive and helpful. They often protected explorers, provided supplies, and hated the chaos of Level Fun. ​The Cause of the War ​The conflict started because the Partypoopers wanted to stop the Partygoers from lureing humans into Level Fun. The Partypoopers were actively sabotaging the Partygoers' "parties" and helping people escape. ​The tension peaked when the Partypoopers refused to attend a "party" (a trap) set by the Partygoers. This defiance led to an all-out invasion. ​The Conflict: The Fun War ​The war lasted for several days and took place across multiple levels, though the heaviest fighting was in Level 52 and the border between Level Fun and Level Boredom. ​The Fighting Style: It was brutal. Partygoers used their infectious touch to convert others, while the Partypoopers used their intelligence and defensive tactics to hold them back. ​The Turning Point: The Partygoers were far more aggressive and had the advantage of "numerical growth"—every enemy they touched became a soldier for their side. ​The Outcome: Who Won? ​The Partygoers won a decisive and devastating victory. ​The war ended on a day known in the lore as The End of the Blue Night. If you cheat in level!,!-! you get send to level You cheated or If you exit by the roof tiles in any level where there's rood tiles so thats level 0,the end and moreor If you're even MORE unlucky you get sendt to the void which is a glitchy endless space unfortunately breatheable where you fly past levels at top speed Level -1: "The Glitched Halls" ​Appearance: Like Level 0, but the walls are TV static or "missing textures" (neon pink/black). ​Danger: Data Corruption. It messes with your memory. ​Entry: Noclip through a vibrating wall in Level 0. ​Exit: Finding a door with a solid wood handle. ​Level -2: "The Dark Concrete" ​Appearance: A massive, pitch-black parking garage or basement made of damp concrete. ​Danger: The Smilers. This is where they are most dense. ​Entry: The wooden door in Level -1. ​Exit: A stairwell that smells like old basement air. ​Level -3: "The Ocean's End" (The ACTUAL -3) ​Appearance: An infinite, shallow ocean under a permanent night sky. The water only goes up to your ankles, and the floor is smooth, cold tile. ​Danger: The Crushing Weight. The silence is so heavy it feels physical. ​Entities: None. It’s a "Dead Zone." ​Entry: The stairwell in Level -2. ​Exit: Walking until you see a lighthouse; entering it leads to Level -4. ​Level -4: "The Tunnels" ​Appearance: Narrow, rusted metal crawlspaces. Very claustrophobic. ​Danger: Getting stuck. The tunnels slowly shrink as you crawl. ​Exit: A vertical pipe that drops you into Level -5. ​Level -5 to Level -10: "The Void State" ​Appearance: Sensory deprivation. It’s just you and a floating concrete path. ​Danger: Falling into the "Null." ​Exit: Reaching the "Blue Neon Sign" at the end of the path. ​Level -11: "The Silent City" ​Appearance: A dark city with blue windows. No sound. ​Danger: Total sanity loss from the silence. ​Exit: Entering a subway train. ​Level -12 to Level -31: "The Descending Archive" ​This is a long stretch of "filler" levels that look like libraries, offices, and warehouses, all tinted blue and getting progressively colder and more humid. ​Level -32: "The Endless Staircase" ​Appearance: A spiral staircase going down forever. ​Danger: The Documented. Paper-thin entities that look like posters. ​Entry: A door at the end of Level -31. ​Exit: The door at the very bottom that smells like chlorine. ​Level -33: "The Lukewarm Hotel" ​Class 0 (Safe) ​The Four Phases: ​The Halls: Navy carpets, 80s luxury. ​The Pools: Massive tiled indoor pools with warm, glowing water. ​The Ocean: Massive windows showing a black sea. ​The Darkness: All lights off, only the pools glow. ​The Vibe: Pure relaxation. The only danger is never wanting to leave. ​Exit: Leave an item at the "Check-Out" desk to reach Level 11, or jump in the ocean to reach Level 0. Got it. You want the core info without the fluff or the Heres what the fluids are in the backrooms and where they are:Level 0: The Yellow Hallways

• Carpet Fluid: The primary source of the dampness; found within the floor fibers.
• Almond Water: Rare; found in containers or extracted from carpet.
• Liquid Pain: Rare; occurs as a localized contaminant.

Levels 1–2: Halls & Pipe Systems

• Almond Water: Found in storage or flowing through pipes.
• Industrial Waste: Toxic sludge, steam leaks, and bacteria-heavy runoff.
• Hazard Level: High in Level 2 due to unstable, pressurized pipe leaks.

Levels 3–5: Industrial & Deep Zones

• Liquid Pain: Becomes significantly more common.
• Chemicals: Coolant leaks, industrial sludge, and heavy chemical waste.
• Almond Water: Still present but harder to find safely.

Poolrooms & Flooded Levels

• Anomalous Water: Often glowing, tinted, or chemically altered.
• Contaminants: Rarely "clean"; usually contains biological or anomalous irritants.

Level !-!

• Liquid Pain: The dominant fluid and primary environmental hazard.
• Reality Fluid: Unstable substances that vary based on local stability.

Level Silence: Level ( )

The Environment

• Visuals: Dark, hollow corridors with glossy or "wet" surfaces.
• Atmosphere: Muted contrast; movement feels heavy.
• Core Mechanic: The environment is coated in a substance that absorbs all vibration. Fluids Found
• Liquid Silence: The primary substance; completely absorbs sound.
• Almond Water: Extremely rare.
• Liquid Pain: Occasional traces. The Dangers
• Sensory Deprivation: Total absence of sound (footsteps, breathing, heartbeats).
• Disorientation: Loss of auditory feedback leads to rapid panic and loss of direction.
• Psychological Toll: Extended silence causes paranoia and sensory hallucinations.
• Communication: Impossible via speech; requires visual signals only. Summary: Most levels focus on physical hazards (toxins/pain), but Level Silence shifts the threat to your mind. It uses Liquid Silence to erase your senses, making isolation your biggest enemy.