The Room 4: Old Sins Download PC

Developer: Fireproof Studios

Release date: 2021

Platform: Windows (PC)

Genre: Games 2021 / Puzzle

Version: Build 163

Tablet: Sewn (CODEX)

Type: RePack by FitGirl

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Download The Room 4: Old Sins Free for PC Torrent

Fireproof Games are proud to bring the fourth instalment of the critically acclaimed game series ‘The Room’ to PC.

The Room 4: Old Sins features a strange, multi-room dollhouse to explore and continues the engaging puzzle gameplay of its predecessors set against the background of a tragic story. In a considerable visual upgrade from the mobile release, Fireproof Games have re-built, re-textured and re-lit every shiny object and atmospheric environment in the game to pull players further into the mysterious world of The Room.

The story of The Room 4: Old Sins centres on the sudden disappearance of an ambitious engineer and his high-society wife which provokes the hunt for a precious artefact. The trail leads to the attic of their home, and the discovery of an old, peculiar dollhouse…

Explore unsettling locations, follow obscure clues and manipulate bizarre contraptions to uncover the mysteries within Waldegrave Manor.

Fireproof Games are a small independent team working in Guildford in the UK. We self-published our first game The Room on iPad in September 2012 and were stunned with both the critical success and our new-found fan-base, not to mention multiple international awards. The Room games have changed our lives and we hope you enjoy playing them as much as we enjoy making them.

There's something about the gloom that draws us in. We're an inherently curious species, and while we're scared of dark corners, discovering what's lurking in the shadows is almost a compulsion for us.

That's something The Room series has always understood. Every game is about pushing towards something we don't understand, every piece of the puzzle driving us head first to a conclusion we might not want to reach but have to get to anyway.

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And Old Sins is exactly the same. It plays with the tropes of the horror story, and wraps them up in that now-familiar tactile mechanic that's made The Room games undeniable classics.

A doll's house

This time around the game sees you exploring a strange, labyrinthine doll's house. Obviously though, this is The Room, so you're dragged into the house, which represents something much bleaker than a child's toy.

The heart of the story is about collapse. It's about endings and obsession, and how chasing a dream can quickly become something of a nightmare. All of that is told in snippets and snatches in the notebooks you'll find as you play.

At the core of everything though is the puzzling. And it's still as sharp as ever. A series of eureka moments and "aaaaah of course" discussions you have with yourself. Pull a level, push a switch, guide glowing balls around mazes that you need to manipulate.

Old Sins feels more focused than The Room 3. While there are multiple rooms to explore, that central hub of the doll's house, which you're adding to and expanding as you discover more secrets, makes sure of that.

The puzzles you're solving span multiple locations. Water needs to be directed from a kitchen in order to start a machine in the study. A dumb waiter lets you get a new perspective on a cask that you need to unlock.

You've still got your trusty eye-piece, which gives you glimpses into the null world, and a hint system pokes you gently in the right direction if you can't figure out where to go or what to do next.

Room for more?

While The Room: Old Sins might lack some of that initial thrill of the first game - this is the fourth time we've visited the gothic stylings and manipulable puzzles of the world after all - it makes up for it in intelligent design and curiosity.

This is still a place where you want to poke everything, pull whatever you can, and explore the nooks and crannies where goodness-knows-what is lurking.

That Fireproof can still pull off shocks and surprises along the way is testament to its skill as a developer. That the world of The Room still remains one that you want to dive into, even now, proof positive of the overwhelming lure of the dark.