Candy Room Escape

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

Candy Room Escape is the latest Room Escape game created by Parallellove, the author of Icecream Room Escape, Chocolate Room Escape, Cake Room Escape, Pudding Room Escape, Donut Room Escape, Croquette Room Escape and many more.

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

Have fun!

Alternative link

By Eric

current rating 2.67

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37 Comments to Candy Room Escape

1. mona says:

   November 15, 2009 at 5:10 am

   first

2. Eric says:

   November 15, 2009 at 5:13 am

   Note: Parallelove site is a bit messy and often down at the time of writing.

   The link for the English version sends to the last week game (icecream Room Escape), that’s why all links in the post send to Candy Room Escape Japanese version.

   I’ll update the post once the link to the English version is fixed.

   Refresh the game page until the game loads!

3. mona says:

   November 15, 2009 at 5:18 am

   all items dissapear

4. Eric says:

   November 15, 2009 at 5:19 am

   @mona – yes, game is buggy right now. I suggest you come back later :-(

5. mona says:

   November 15, 2009 at 5:25 am

   yeah got it – thank’s

6. Mila says:

   November 15, 2009 at 5:58 am

   yes I am in

7. Mila says:

   November 15, 2009 at 6:02 am

   Got blue and yellow ball, can see the red one but can not take it yet, it is on a string but I lost the knife, got four icecreams now, and magnifying glass

8. Mila says:

   November 15, 2009 at 6:11 am

   found spatula under the bed and used it for the mess in the garbage, found everything, but dont understand the code for the door

9. Bogdan says:

   November 15, 2009 at 7:00 am

   I can’t get the page loading. It gives me 503 error.

10. Mila says:

    November 15, 2009 at 7:04 am

    keep trying by original link

11. Bogdan says:

    November 15, 2009 at 7:06 am

    It loaded for a minute or so and then redirected me to another page :-(

12. Bogdan says:

    November 15, 2009 at 7:21 am

    At last it loaded!

13. Marina says:

    November 15, 2009 at 7:31 am

    still can’t load. 503 error

14. Bogdan says:

    November 15, 2009 at 7:31 am

    It won’t work. The inventory panel is missing so, once I click to take an item it simply disappears.
    I think I’ll try again later or tomorrow.

15. Mary says:

    November 15, 2009 at 9:57 am

    service temporary unavailable~ Bluhr.

16. Toxic says:

    November 15, 2009 at 11:43 am

    Kept trying all day, got it to load once but items disappeared when clicked on…

    Not like Parallellove games to be this bad, they haven’t added ‘123’ to their name have they? ;-)

17. Anemic says:

    November 15, 2009 at 11:44 am

    Walkthrough:

    You’re in a philosophical mood as you wander down the hallway of endless adventure. What, you ask yourself, truly defines an adventure? Is it that which appears in front of you or is it how the experience plays in your mind?

    For that matter, what is the mind? Scientists say we have billions of bits of storage and quadrillions of potential connections between those bits. Two people could never experience the same event in the same manner. Far more likely that O.J.’s doppelganger dealt the death blow to two random Brentwood teenagers in the ’90s.

    Far be it from me to spoil today’s random adventure. But for the 117th time, I’ve spied an open door and entered a room. Neutral wallpaper and a glass ceiling. Either it’s time to find a door combination, or I’m looking for a bed and am ready to enjoy an evening of fun watching myself in the reflection above.

    Show

    There’s a hint book on the floor with four dashes. I need to find an overlay that makes use of these dashes. There’s a video screen on the wall with four places for colored balls. Finding the balls and placing them in the right order will reveal codes on the screen.

    I look up at the ceiling and smile at my reflection. The reflection smiles back.

    Show

    I turn to the right and see two chairs next to an ottoman. Fantastic! Now two people can enjoy the evening of fun in relative comfort.

    There’s a picture frame on the wall. It’s a stick drawing of a door and an arrow pointing to the lower right part of the frame. Likely that there’s something hidden in the lower-right quadrant of the wall next to the door.

    There’s a red key under the ottoman, attached with special staples that can only be removed with nippers.

    I look under the chair on the left and take my trusty blue-handled screwdriver. Oh, blue-handled screwdriver, how I’ve missed you! You weren’t here last week, and somehow the adventure was less satisfying.

    But, wait. Oh, no! I take the blue-handled screwdriver and he disappears! My bottomless adventure bag is missing! Whatever I take is banished to the nether regions of cyberspace!

    Stunned, I find a piece of Candy on the tan chair. It’s that hard candy that every single person over the age of 70 owns. It overflows dishes in their homes. I think it self-replicates, as it fills glass bowls, plates, saucers, artifacts purchased at art fairs over the course of a lifetime. Often, you see the elderly smacking away at this stuff in public, their jaws twisting this way and that, making the most horrible slurpy sounds as they try in vain to consume one of these blue candies.

    I look between the two chairs, on the floor, and find a second piece of Candy. Clearly an elderly person lives in this room. And with a glass ceiling. I guess life begins at 70. You Go, Grandma!

    There’s a half-banana on the black chair. Need to find a knife to cut open the banana.

    Show

    You turn to the right and see a cupboard next to a table with locked drawers. You look behind the table on the left side and find the Nippers.

    Show

    Quickly, you go back to the left, and use the Nippers to take the Red Key. How, you ask, with no adventure bag? Well, this is an existentialist adventure. Most of the action takes place completely in your own head.

    I can only relate my own cranial connections here. My experience may well be different from yours. In mine, I now have a red key. I realize you may not, for now.

    Show

    I turn right twice and am now faced with a bookshelf and the table with the small grey box. I immediately solve the tile puzzle on the box. It’s another one of those clip-art flowers the room designer seems to be fond of these days. I take the Yellow Key.

    Under the table, I find an electrical outlet and a piece of paper with colored dots. The paper has two red dots at the top, then blue dots, then yellow dots, then green dots.

    I use my Screwdriver to remove the outlet cover. I find a Yellow Ball. I look behind the bookshelf on the left side and find the Blue Key.

    Show

    I turn to the left, and in an impulsive burst of energy, I use all three keys at once to open all three locked drawers! This gives me three more pieces of hard Candy.

    I also find a Blue Ball, a Sledgehammer, and a Box Cutter.

    Show

    I turn to the left and use the Box Cutter to slice open the half-banana on the black chair. A sticky mess, but I find myself with a Green Ball.

    Show

    I move again to the left and find myself facing the front door. I use the Sledgehammer on bottom right part of the wall, as instructed by the picture. The wall cracks open and I have the Red Ball.

    I turn to the hint book, and place the piece of paper I found over the marks. Now I have some instructions: Red minus Red, Blue minus Blue, Yellow minus Yellow, Green minus Green.

    It’s time to address the video screen. I place the Red Ball in the first position and see a 12×6 grid of colored squares. I can make out red and pink squares forming the numbers 8 and 3.

    Then I remove the ball and place the Blue Ball in position two. Dark blue and light blue squares give me the numbers 9 and 0. With the Yellow Ball I find the numbers 8 and 6 outlined in yellow and peach colors. And with the Green Ball I find the numbers 5 and 4.

    Show

    Going to the door combination I use some simple math: 8-3 = 5, 9-0 = 9, 8-6 = 2, 5-4 = 1. I try the combination 5921 and the door clicks.

    I step back, try the door handle, and I’ve escaped the room. Or maybe only escaped it in my own existential mind.

    But perhaps granny has a little video camera hidden behind those ceiling mirrors, and there’s a permanent record. What’s on that tape? Definitely an exercise only for those well versed in the philosophies of Kierkegaard.

18. dg says:

    November 15, 2009 at 12:07 pm

    Something wrong – I can’t see or use the things I collect. I guess they just move on to a parallel universe…

19. daber says:

    November 15, 2009 at 1:22 pm

    still goofy…I can’t see or use the things I collect either….

20. Me2 says:

    November 15, 2009 at 3:02 pm

    I can’t see my collected items either so I just read Anemic’s walkthrough and “escaped” that way. Thanks!

21. daber says:

    November 15, 2009 at 3:03 pm

    still isn’t working for me…wonder what the problem is…

22. DNOMN8R says:

    November 15, 2009 at 9:09 pm

    Inventory’s fixed!

23. DNOMN8R says:

    November 15, 2009 at 9:13 pm

    Oh, and I had a different final code:
    Show

    7243

    And Anemic’s walkthrough, although excellent as usual, swaps out the locations of theShow

    blue ball and red ball.

24. sssone says:

    November 15, 2009 at 9:16 pm

    I could play the whole game until using the balls on the screen, I didn’t get what Anemic did, no 2 different colours and I had to use all the balls to get a display, so can’t work out the final code.

    Shame, first time the game has been buggy

25. Anemic says:

    November 15, 2009 at 10:04 pm

    My walkthrough was mostly guessing. I wrote it while the no-inventory bug was still in place.

    Got a lot right, though. More a statement about Parallellove and his lack of variety the last few months than anything.

26. chickie says:

    November 15, 2009 at 10:25 pm

    to get the final code you have to put all the balls in the holes in the order from the sheet
    Show

    red, blue, yellow, green

    then you can see that there are 4 grids formed on the screen. in each grid there are coloured and non colored squares. the non coloured squares form 2 numbers. you can see from the book on the floor that you subtract the two numbers from each other to get the code for the door.
    Show

    red: 9-2=7, blue: 6-4=2, yellow: 7-3=4, green: 8-5=3

27. Toxic says:

    November 16, 2009 at 3:29 am

    So glad you’re all enjoying the game now, I’m still getting a 503 error :-/

28. Toxic says:

    November 16, 2009 at 3:40 am

    Got in! :-D

    And played the game in Japanese… which strangely made no difference, in fact it seemed easier :-o

29. David says:

    November 16, 2009 at 4:42 am

    still can’t get in

30. David says:

    November 16, 2009 at 5:45 am

    that is a pillow, not a banana

31. Toxic says:

    November 16, 2009 at 6:14 am

    David, that was humour not observation ;-)

32. myrdlebp says:

    November 16, 2009 at 6:19 pm

    Loved the Walkthrough!! Was anything meant to be done with the door above the door?

33. lmlluvstjl4eva says:

    November 16, 2009 at 11:11 pm

    These games are so stupid!!! I like playing them but they’re always busy and now the service is unavailable!!!!!!!!!!!!! ARRRRRRRRRRRRGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Fix the major bug maker of these games!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

34. nokra says:

    November 17, 2009 at 8:32 am

    Well, as usual, I had a blast!
    Taking my time and reading all the W/T’s I waste about 20 minutes…
    and I laugh!
    Thanks to anemic, always a pleasure…and everyone else for the added entertainment.

35. Toxic says:

    November 18, 2009 at 2:34 am

    myrdlebp, that’s a reflection…

36. DNOMN8R says:

    November 20, 2009 at 7:26 am

    Oh, and Anemic:
    Show

    You also swapped the locations of the yellow and green balls.

    Great job figuring it all out existentially!

37. bones says:

    December 10, 2009 at 3:29 pm

    i had the same code as DNOMN8R

Posted on Sunday, November 15th, 2009. Follow any responses through the RSS 2.0 feed.