Hamburger Room Escape

Categories: Flash, Free, Games, Online, Room Escape, Walkthrough

Hamburger Room Escape is the latest Room Escape game created by Parallellove, the author of Croquette Room Escape, Mackerel Pike Room Escape, Omelette Room Escape, Steak Room Escape, Ramen Room Escape, Toast Room Escape, Pasta Room Escape and many more.

You are trapped in an unknown room, and you will have to collect several hamburgers today…

Have fun!

Hamburger Room Escape walkthrough (thanks Anemic!)

By Eric

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17 Comments to Hamburger Room Escape

Lindsii says:

September 27, 2009 at 10:05 am

stuck
myrdlebp says:

September 27, 2009 at 10:23 am

Where is the red key?
Schubi says:

September 27, 2009 at 10:25 am

myrdlebp

Show

on the headboard of the bed

Stuck at the code: Show

it involves giving values to colors, I think
myrdlebp says:

September 27, 2009 at 10:26 am

POP
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Lower portion of headboard in bed scene.

That one had me clicking like crazy!
Schubi says:

September 27, 2009 at 10:30 am

Got it! Show

You add the colors to get the colors/values on the left and top columns.

It comes to Show

3172

.
Knotaklu says:

September 27, 2009 at 10:58 am

Out. Perfect ending (what ever that means)
Knotaklu says:

September 27, 2009 at 11:19 am

Anyone know Show

the reason for the remote thing? Third time thru and still cant a use for it.
titania says:

September 27, 2009 at 11:43 am

@knotaklu
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remote thing is a scanner, use it on the book on the floor and you get the picture for the box with yellow key
nick says:

September 27, 2009 at 11:56 am

@knotaklu: I think it’s a cellhpone.you use it to look at the image in the book in the first scene.of course you don’t actually need it to open the box
DNOMN8R says:

September 27, 2009 at 12:11 pm

Where do you use the cloth?
DNOMN8R says:

September 27, 2009 at 12:14 pm

OK, got it.
Show

To the left of the lamp near the door.
nana says:

September 27, 2009 at 3:33 pm

First time with no help – woo hoo:)
jojo says:

September 27, 2009 at 4:42 pm

I don’t understand the final code: when I put values to the colours so that they add up to the ones given I come to three valid solutions – of which only one opens the door. Is there anything else or is it just arbitrary?
3 1 7 2
2 2 6 3 – ok, same number for two different colours
1 3 5 4 – but why not this one?
Andy says:

September 27, 2009 at 8:40 pm

Jojo – I think it’s supposed to be similar to a magic square or something, with no numbers (including the ones you’re adding to) being repeated.
Anemic says:

September 27, 2009 at 11:40 pm

You know the drill. Street, open doorway, tempting room, door locks behind you, realize you need four digit lock combination, red key, blue key, yellow key in the box, number puzzles.

So, this time, the room is slate blue, a very pleasing color. You relax a little. It’s somehow less stressful. Time to get out of your 110th Dojin locked room.

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You see a small video screen on the wall, a blue chair and a Japanese-style paper floor light. On the floor you see the clue book. You pick it up and see a geometric design of sorts. At some point, you will take every single item you find and rub it on the book in hopes of removing the design to reveal a clue of some sort.

The video screen has four buttons along the bottom that turn yellow, blue, green and red. Same mechanism as last week’s adventure, so you figure there’s an order to the button colors that activates the screen. You curse silently, hoping there’s a twist, something novel, something you haven’t seen before.

On the door a metal plate covers what must be a four-digit combination lock. So you know you’ll need your trusty blue-handled screwdriver.

Behind the light on the left side, you see a brown smudge on the wall, maybe from a wayward fudgicle. So you make a mental note to find a piece of cloth and some water to dip it in. Because, you know, you’ve never seen anything like that in one of these rooms before, either.

You pick up the blue chair on a whim. It’s heavy and awkward, requiring both hands, your left knee and the top of your head. But, darn it, you wanted that chair, and you’re willing to suffer a little to have it in your possession.

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You turn to the right and see a bed underneath another screen. Rather like the bed under the screen you saw last week. Cursing silently again, you see a plate of food on the bed.

There’s the first Hamburger Plate. To explain this concoction, I need a little poetic license. Underneath it all, peeking out from what can only be described as the marriage between chocolate syrup and the emissions from a sewage treatment facility, you see a breaded biscuit-like diversion.

This must be the infamous hamburger steak. Its origins are in 16th Century England, where Lord Culinatious tried his most nefarious experiment. He attempted to apply grain to molasses and create a delicious paste. Hundreds died. CNN called it the greatest kitchen disaster before the Renaissance. Maxim listed it on its top 100 hottest fatal catastrophes, all-time. Perez Hilton wears it on his head.

There’s also a raw chunk of potato and a twig from a rare hibiscus tree. No idea why. Though they’re hardly less edible than anything else on the plate.

In fact, the plate is so thoroughly unappealing from a nutrition standpoint that it doesn’t bother you in the slightest. You just stare in amazement. No nausea. No hunger. No disgust. It’s truly remarkable and you only hope you can find a museum willing and able to display this plate as it deserves.

For now, there’s nothing on the screen over the bed. You try throwing the chair at it, you try rubbing hamburger-gruel on it. No reaction. There’s another Japanese-style lamp attached to the ceiling, but you can’t play with it at this point, either.

You decide now would be a good time to find the Red Key, because it’s always on the wall to the right of the front door. You try the front side of the bed’s headboard, and there it is.

There’s nothing on the bed, and you can’t put the chair on the bed (it’s getting so heavy, you drop the red key a couple of times). You look under the bed, find a suspicious area toward the left side, but what to do there isn’t obvious. The chair won’t fit under the bed, and putting the hamburger under the bed as a lure for a small animal with pending digestive problems isn’t working.

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You turn to the right and see a black bookshelf next to a black bureau of colored locked drawers. Between them is a Japanese-style floor lamp.

You take the second Hamburger Plate from the lowest bookshelf. Behind the bookshelf, on the left side, you find the Blue Key where it always rests. Still can’t put the chair down, and now your left arm is numb and you worry that there will be a permanent dent in your forehead from the chair legs.

Nothing else to find here, so you open the drawer with the Blue Key. There’s the third Hamburger Plate and the Blue-Handled Screwdriver. The drawer opened with the Red Key reveals Hamburger Plate number four and a Flashlight.

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You go to the right and see a dark china cabinet next to a low table with the grey box that always contains a yellow key. There’s a fourth Japanese lamp high on the wall.

You look behind the cabinet on the left side and find a Cell Phone. You try hitting the phone with a screwdriver, a flashlight, a chair and three of the four hamburger plates (need to save the fourth for the museum). Nothing happens.

The Chair fits on the floor underneath a clock high on the wall. You climb on the chair, get a closer look at the clock. There’s a small panel near the bottom. You use the Screwdriver to open the panel and take a Battery. Cool, you didn’t know the flashlight needed one, but you try to put it in there anyway and the flashlight lights up.

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You go back to the left twice and use the Flashlight on the screen above the bed. There you see four colored dots – blue, red, blue, red.

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It’s back to the left again, where you enter the blue-red-blue-red code using the buttons on the video screen, and you see a pattern of eight colored squares with the numbers 5,7,9,4 on four of the squares. You try using the phone on the screen, but nothing happens.

So you go to the book, and try using your Cell Phone on the geometric pattern, because, yeah, that is what you were itching to do. And there’s a picture of a skunk with a striped tail that is so grotesquely large and misshapen that you instantly feel pity for the skunk and wish you could take it to a plastic skunk surgeon. I don’t mean a surgeon who operates on plastic skunks, because that would be seriously weird and probably would get you a featured story on CNN. I mean a plastic surgeon who can treat skunks. USA Today calls this one of America’s 100 hottest emerging professions.

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Back to the left, puzzle box, skunk picture, Yellow Key, mostly tail.

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Then you go to the left and unlock the drawer using the Yellow Key. There’s your fifth Hamburger Plate and a Dustcloth.

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Back to the left a couple twice, you use your Dustcloth (dry – hey, here’s a new twist) and you reveal colored squares in medium blue, white, red and yellow.

You figure this has something to do with the squares on the video screen. Medium blue is where the 5 and the 4 intersect, white is where 8 and 4 intersect, red is where 9 and 8 intersect and yellow is where 5 and 9 intersect.

How does that make a four-digit number, with no repeating? No idea. But you look at the front door combination. You notice that the metal plate covering it has disappeared magically. That’s just sad. You had a magic blue-handled screwdriver for once, and you never got to witness it working.

You try adding the numbers where the colors intersect, and come up with 9 12 17 14 as a combination. So you go to the door and enter 9274 to no avail, then 9385. So addition is not the trick.

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Maybe you need to fill in the rest of the numbers with digits that don’t appear in the combination? The remaining numbers you don’t have (remember, these codes never repeat) include 1, 2, 3, 6 and 7. You try filling them in to add to the numbers on the outside ring. Since 4 and 5 are lower than 6 and 7, you know 1, 2 and 3 go in the yellow, medium blue and white squares – 3 in the blue square, 1 in the white square and 2 in the yellow square. That leaves 7 for the red square and 6 not used or in the grey area.

You try the combination 3172 and you’re soon out of the room, ready to find a good place to preserve your historic hamburger plates.
dg says:

September 28, 2009 at 1:37 am

@Anemic: Your WT is hilarious as usual!

Don’t knock the screwdriver – it’s an amazing feat of Japanese technology: you need it in two places, but no matter where you use it, it also operates on the other place! This can be explained by the principle of parallel universes: in one universe, you use it on the door, and in the other universe, you use it on the clock, but you get the benefit of both.

Maybe “parallelove” works on the same principle? That would explain why all these games are so similar: there is really only one game, but it works slightly differently in every one of the infinite number of parallel universes.
nick says:

September 30, 2009 at 1:03 pm

always busy-try-later. both links