Find The Anomalies Corridors

Train your observational skills and memory in Find The Anomalies Corridors. Stepping into the game, you will immediately feel the unusual stillness of a mysterious corridor. The game begins with corridor zero, where you need to memorize every tiny detail. There has been object placement, lighting, and cracks on the walls. This is the standard version for you to compare with subsequent corridors. The initial sense of peace will quickly vanish as the surrounding environment begins to subtly change. Each corridor you pass through will have one or more differences compared to the original. So, you have to observe intently and utilize your memory to the fullest. Your journey is to overcome ten consecutive corridors. Each level is a test of your meticulousness. Search for and identify anomalies hidden within seemingly familiar corridors.

EXPLORE THE CORRIDOR MYSTERY

To begin your adventure in Find The Anomalies Corridors, players will choose a difficulty level that suits them. Then you take your valuable time to thoroughly study corridor zero. You need to walk around, rotate the camera to view every corner, and memorize every detail. Players should use WASD or arrow keys to move within the corridor. The mouse will be your primary tool to rotate your view and click on the door to move to the next stage. Players should determine the number of anomalies compared to corridor 0. Then, you will need to enter this number into the input field. Press the confirm button on the interface to submit your answer. If correct, the next door will open. If incorrect, the game will end and you must start over.

Mastering the eye of observation

In the game, every detail can be an anomaly. Players should start from the ceiling, move down to the walls, the floor, and finally to small objects. Don't overlook changes in lighting, color, or the appearance and disappearance of even the smallest objects.

Memory is the key to success

Instead of trying to memorize everything, players need to focus on key anchor points in corridor zero. For example, you will remember the positions of paintings, lights, or distinctive items. You need to check these anchor points first. Only then move on to secondary details. This action helps you compare more easily and detect changes.