Backrooms 4

[@o.s.h.4613]

The concepts at work here are genius. However, before I talk about that-I would preface by noting that you wouldn’t need to draw all those smilies depending on the ontology the Backroom works on. If you spent 2 seconds on each smiley, it would take 366,424 years, which is completely unfeasible and almost not worth trying, given that the Backrooms has shown that perseverance is not rewarded but rather mocked. If you assume a Heideggerian ontology, a “smiley” _is_ what it is only insofar as it is intelligible “as” a smiley to the relevant cultural context that made it possible in the first place. Given the clues (modern English on the notes, corporate-style paper containers, modern doors) we can say that this means a post-19th century Anglophonic culture, so the basic question to ask is “Does this look like a smiley to me and would it look like a smiley if I showed it to others?” (I’ve seen other videos on the Backrooms as a contemporary expression of horror that use Heidegger in many more ways, similar and dissimilar to this, really solidifying his relevance as a descriptor of modern culture). Another issue is that we only see one marker, meaning that it has to have infinite ink if the purpose of this puzzle is to torture us for an absurd amount of time… We better hope the pen doesn’t break along the way. If the Backrooms _do_ assume such a social ontology, then we’re screwed; there’s no cheating since we would always have to produce something that looks like a proper smiley. If you assume a rigid definition, like another commenter here has (@Twinty …a smiley-face is a pair of dots on the inner curve of a line, or a convex line relative to two dots…) then, as he says, you can draw a large circle and line the inside with an even number of dots. However, you wouldn’t be drawing smileys, you’d be making circles with dots inside them. Not like it would do much for you anyways, assuming you spend 20 seconds making this to produce, at the higher estimate, 100 smileys, (5 smileys a second, that’s 10 dots a second!) it would still spell 3,664 years of nonstop, top-speed dotting. If, again, we are assuming that it doesn’t need to *look* like a smiley to be a smiley (which, again, sounds like a conflation of terms), your best bet is to simply fill each page up with ink, make it completely black. If a circle with dots in it counts, despite the mouth being continuous with every other, then it’s not unreasonable to assume that the eyes wouldn’t need to be dots or lines independent of each other; I can draw a smiley that conforms to this definition (this wouldn’t fly in the more sober Heideggerian ontology) in many ways by never lifting my pen. That is, if here a “smiley” means *any* concentration of ink in such a way so as to form two localizations with another streak around it, then filling a page black would technically hold an infinite amount of smileys for obvious reasons. After all, how strict are the Backrooms working here? If they indeed want two strongly independent markings above a clearly curved line, what about the stream of ink lingering in the air around the tip marking the paper on a microscopic level? Does that ink count towards or against continuity? Does independence on a page mean that it “looks” separate? If that’s the case, then we’re right back to the first ontology which spells our doom. I think the concept here is genius. Either the Backrooms hold a rigid intelligibility-theory which detaches them from any remnant of humanity, making it _that_ much more sterile and uncanny, prompting the watcher to think of different ways to puzzle out of this Herculean task… or it works its cosmic horror by abusing distinctly human sociocultural notions: the Backrooms are mocking you for being human. That is, they take what you hold so dear, social context, approval, and your comfortable understanding of what things like smileys _are_ according to where, when, and how you were raised, and turn it on its head by making it your worst enemy, toying with you sense of being a finite human. Suddenly, the intersubjective meaning that drove your entire perception of the world-the mechanism through which “meaning” is generated, that through which a door “is” a door or a pen “is” a pen-are turned against you, signalling a complete and utter destruction of meaning. If that doesn’t sound like a nihilistic deconstruction, I don’t know what else does. That’s why the pen and paper scene is so gut-wrenching. That’s why the first part, where the millions of doors lead to a mocking note as if the whole toil was for naught, is so perfect with the concept of a Heideggerian ontology in the Backrooms. Doors, papers, pens, language, numerals, etc. are made for and used by humans for distinctly human tasks, which aim to minimize absurd discomfort for the most part. A door is made to be easy to open, designed to suit our bodies, a pen is made to be held by human hands, numerals are made to be compact enough to be read and simple enough to be recognizable, papers are made to be easy to mark and hold, floors are made to be flat to facilitate easy walking… taking all of this and putting it into a situation wherein worries for human comfort are so cosmically ignored places these phenomena into a context which are so radically detached from what they’ve become intelligible to us as in modern Anglo-American society that it’s as uncanny and _unintelligible_ of an experience as possible. That’s a masterfully genius concept, with a spectacular execution. That is why, as a student of philosophy, the Backrooms are not just an online trend or meme, they really do represent the zeitgeist of the times-they really are the perfect example of philosophically-dense horror, and it comes from such a simple concept that it’s baffling. The internet can really bring out amazing phenomena from the background of human culture-absurdist, almost incomprehensible humour is yet another beast which tells volumes about ourselves. The Backrooms are really no different. Oh, and they’re genuinely creepy for part of the reasons I argue for here.

[@BallMuncher024]

Yes I definitely read all of that and now know how many rolls of cheese can fit in a koala

[@NoobyRequiem]

Woah thank you

[@taunyaboitnott149]

how the hell does this only have 9 likes

[@spyquack8598]

I read the entire thing and I understood most of it.

[@o.s.h.4613]

@@spyquack8598 I’m happy! :)

[@BallsNow]

I can imagine how i would run through that, laughing, and hit my shoulder on the side of the door and stay on the ground filled with regret for 6 minutes

[@demuffin3063]

Haha same

[@intruder9127]

Lmao even the backrooms has a sense of humor, gotta TROLLOlOOl someone every now and then

[@Kamelot33]

@@intruder9127 imagine running thru the doors and Trololo song loops in this corridor

[@9WEAVER9]

10k KILOMETERS of reflection

[@9WEAVER9]

Buddhism in a nutshell

[@Sno6403]

at the speed he's running in the video he passes approximately 2 doors every second. This means it would take him about 1388 hours (57 days) of nonstop running to make it to door number one.

[@badradish2116]

maybe the backrooms distort metabolic processes and/or perception?

[@9WEAVER9]

@@badradish2116 For canon sake hopefully so, maybe in the same manner that energy conservation seems to be broken by the power plants at further levels. 10-15 thousand kilometers the total length of corridors, assuming each to be 1-1.5 meters long

[@crazy2738_7]

57 days of running only to see a dead end with a paper written "wrong way :)"

[@d.plaguethedocter8542]

@@crazy2738_7 that’ll make your thighs look like you went to the Tour De France

[@l.d.cfilms4363]

Yea I'm assuming that regular laws of biology/physics are heavily distorted, if they even exist in the backrooms. Since it's a place outside of our reality, I guess it makes sense that it wouldn't have the same laws of nature, which would explain why sleep, food, or water aren't usually a factor in these videos

[@mysticmamba5133]

Imagine, after spending 25,000 years drawing those smileys, the door opens up and just sends you back to level 0 LMAO

[@slemur7358]

No it just says: “i tricked you! This was the wrong way!”

[@JustSmileyFace...]

Imagine it says: good job, now go back to the paper you first see, the door "should" be there

[@HaloJaxed]

You should know exactly where smiles lead you to the backrooms...They lead you to FUN!! =)

[@ellenmonteiro5392]

@@HaloJaxed Yay! Fun =)

[@thenuggywuggy8389]

@@HaloJaxed Let’s go for a party at level fun =)

[@jackfreeman1776]

So, I did some really rough math and concluded that the time it takes to draw 577,777,300,000 smiley faces will take ~292 lifetimes. Since the time it takes to draw a simple smiley face takes ~1.2 seconds, not including the nose and stuff, only the eyes and mouth, multiplying it by 577,777,300,000 will give us 693,332,760,000 seconds to draw all those smiley faces, or ~21,970 years, and that is if you do it nonstop. No eating, no sleeping, no peeing in the corner, only drawing all those smiley faces. What a literal hell to live in.

[@PasseScience]

And there is clearly not enough paper, from several order of magnitude missing, you can do the math as well.

[@some-tiny-little-idiot8862]

And there’s only one pen, that ink’s gonna run out eventually

[@calvinwill1663]

@@some-tiny-little-idiot8862 Of course there's still ink. It's simply coursing through your veins.

[@some-tiny-little-idiot8862]

@@calvinwill1663 I’m not drawing 577,777,300,000 smiley faces with my blood-

[@calvinwill1663]

@@some-tiny-little-idiot8862 Not with that attitude.

[@granite657]

It's actually a very simple puzzle in essence, you just need to create a grid of shapes that can be permutated in many different ways to recognize around 577,777,300,000 smileys, you don't have to draw much at all if you come up with a clever method. Two dots and a curved line make a smiley. The defining feature of a smiley is that the two dots must be on the side the curved line is curving around. Therefore we can draw a segmented circle and put as many dots on the inside as we can. Though this can't get you far enough before being outrageously long, perhaps others can find a superior strategy. The dotted grid would have to be 128*128 and you'd have to draw around 10,000 circular segments. Much more feasible than the initial line of thought that is to draw 577 billion smileys.

[@irisfilmproductions]

Biggest brain on the block

[@XiangWeiHuang]

thanks for the walkthrough can't wait to escape

[@spookybagles]

I'd rather starve

[@puru7976]

couldve used this tutorial 577 billion smileys ago...

[@SurajSinghTomarArya]

At an average speed of 1.5 smiley/sec it would take around 4 hrs.

[@thebruh2019]

"The insanity of the corridors have caused me much sanity loss" The victim is actively being looked for. We may have to go further into the backrooms to find this person.

[@Door_Dude]

But why would you want to leave this heavenly place..

[@somedude7436]

@@Door_Dude Recorrection: "Why would you want to leave this hellish place?"

[@aYTcommenter]

No, this was an animation made in blender

[@Nevergivein1000]

@@somedude7436 re-correction of your correction: It's not a recorrection if you only corrected him once.

[@somedude7436]

@@Nevergivein1000 1000 IQ moment

[@MediaEating]

I honestly think this is absolutely amazing, it captures an early digital video feel that doesn’t go over the top. A few critiques though, you can try to add fake MiniDV tape dropouts if that’s what you’re going for but those are a little complex in the grand scheme of things. And when the taper is running, I imagine the camera would shake a lot more than that, of course these cameras usually had built in stabilization but as far as I know none were very effective in fast moving scenarios even on professional grade equipment of the time. Obviously these are very nit picky and the effort and imagination put into these videos HEAVILY outweigh any imperfections it may have. Overall, great work!

[@SandboxSB.]

first sinclar

[@FTSArchive]

The movement wasn’t very believable

[@scottgamer1769]

Si

[@9WEAVER9]

IT s 'only' 10 thousand kilometers guys

[@izzyint]

SINCLAIR SIGHTING????

[@invalid_user_handle]

Considering he managed to run through 20,000,000 doors, I think the point of this level is that you can't ever die, but you have to do mind-numbing tasks for however-long amounts of time to _eventually_ get out after what seemed like 30,000 years to discover it's been only about 7 seconds since you got stuck in there in the first place.

[@ms.yawhaw8831]

Oof

[@Sydney_Angelyt]

Imagine this but someone with ADHD like myself

[@SketchTurnerZero]

Just like The Jaunt. Short story by Stephen King

[@oharryc]

Yeah, just like a dream

[@gmork1090]

60 days constant running at that exact speed with no breaks. Would have starved to death on the way otherwise.

[@rotteegher39]

As an 3d animator myself I underdstand how hard to make these animations... Good Job!

[@kitma9]

especially the rendering times for that corridor, damn

[@britifiedaviation]

plot twist: *it wasn’t an animation*

[@militarycapybara]

@@britifiedaviation who's Candice?

[@marcosvazquez5912]

@Noa Ramos wHo CoUlD tHaT pOsSiBlY bE

[@claudiotrium]

omg its rotteegher39

[@bennie1079]

this reminds me so much of the "hell bent" episode of doctor who, where the doctor is trapped in a prison like castle, made specifically for him where he is haunted by a monster that is ALWAYS walking towards him. The castle shifts and changes all the time, but every few million years, a specific door opens up somewhere and reveals a 10 meter thick crystal wall filled with the hardest crystal in the universe. The doctor spents trillions of years waiting for the door to appear, to mine it with his bear hands. I watched the episode when I was younger and the concept scared the life out of me. This video gives me that feeling again. The whole concept behind infinity and all that.

[@diino8081]

that episode is so good though ngl

[@TheNickofTime]

Further clarification for anyone hoping to seek this episode out: this was ‘Heaven Sent’, part two of the three-part Hell Bent story.

[@Sydney_Angelyt]

Does he ever brute force it?

[@dinowaffles1317]

@@TheNickofTime oh hello!

[@spacecatfromjupiter]

After drawing the smileys, there is only another door that has a paper posted to it that says "Did that paper say smileys? Sorry it meant to say frowneys. :)"

[@mattybear312]

Big brain move: flip the paper around

[@Housing_Crisis]

@@mattybear312 yo holy shit thats smart

[@N____er]

@@mattybear312 You would still need to erase and draw some dots but it's better than nothing

[@crazy2738_7]

That paper said "wrong way :)"

[@mattybear312]

@@N____er not if you draw the smileys in straight lines

[@The_Fancy_Duck]

The way the doors all open is kinda terrifying.

[@andrewramlall3560]

You can just feel the hopeless "No..." escape the guy's lips

[@user-cj5lf6dk1k]

Wait There's a lot of paper for this guy to draw smileys, but there's only one pen Maybe it's just a trap after all?

[@JackfrostAtreidesOmegaXZero]

Probably the pen is infinite.

[@terbamo648]

Nah, the boxes come with a pen😁

[@graneed548]

dude, it's backrooms, here is endlessly absolutely everything

[@joahhh2946]

Use blood

[@jddelarosa]

Good observation!

[@goiloxelgameplays4280]

Imagine walking through 10 million doorframes, thinking the exit is at the end.. Just to reach the end and seeing a paper with an among us character in it.

[@ker0356]

🥵🥵🥵🥵

[@chambon4497]

😂😂

[@megaman37456]

I dunno, seems pretty SUS to me.

[@DraedonTheInventor]

I passed this level quite easily. Here’s my walkthrough: First, like OP, I fell for the “wrong way” trick. However, when I got to smiley part - I started thinking. First, we don’t get exact measurements of a smiley, nor the exact definition. A smiley consists of four parts: the head circle, two eyes and a smile. Who says it can’t be on a molecular level? Technically, a bunch of molecules will form a smiley, it just won’t be visible. Think of it as a black line on a black sheet of paper. Considering the fact that a single drop of water contains somewhere about 1 600 000 000 000 000 000 000 molecules - the solution was to just draw something, preferably a dick. Done. The door was unlocked.

[@gandalf_thegrey]

"Preferably a dick" That line killed me dude

[@dylangargan8384]

👉🧠

[@DJLadyDzyre]

Welp, u used the right head like mom always used to say 😂

[@pascalquadvlieg6072]

⁶66

[@newnamesameperson397]

And comments like this make the whole backrooms thing cringe

[@honorablementiontheatrekid2116]

Legend! Are you okay!? Run, Run now.

[@SuperWiiBros08]

You and Kane Pixels should collab

[@DavidRdavidminecraft]

If each door is the standard ~3ft(0.914m) across and there are a few extra feet of space left in the room when a door opens, let’s say the rooms are 5ft(1.524m) long. That would mean that to get from door 9,993,783 to door 1 would be about 9,463 miles (15,229 kilometers) or roughly equivalent to a straight line distance between the geographic centers of the United States and Indonesia. Traveling at a standard walking speed of 3mph (4.83 kph), it would take the participant 3,154 hours to reach their destination without stopping, which is roughly equivalent to 131 days (4.3 months). Traveling at a generous running speed of 10mph (16.1kph). It would take the same participant 40 days of constant running to reach the first door. I don’t know why I do this and I don’t care if anyone else has done it or not, this is purely for 3am fun.

[@Stitastic]

I thought that the guy was running incredibly fast so I did some math. according to a comment here he runs past 2 doors per second. The rooms seem to be roughly the size of two doors so we can take the average width of a door (91.44 cm) and multiply it by two to get a rough estimate of the room length. This comes out to around 182.88 cm. Now we can multiply this by two to get the length of two rooms together (365.76 cm). Converting that to meters we now know that he is running at roughly 3.66 meters per second. I thought this was fast until I found out that the average human running speed is actually 5 meters per second. I assume he is probably running slower than normal so to not hit his shoulders on the door frames. Let me know if there were any errors in my math. This included a lot of rounding and rough estimates so my answer is probably not super accurate but hopefully its close.

[@belkYT]

google says 3.5 meters per second

[@Hamm_y]

just before the cut the guy is running like 4-5 doors/sec

[@FrankLeeYoung]

"You don't fear death. No, your punishment must be more severe." The punishment:

[@Disciple_of_God.]

This place: *LITERALLY HELL*

[@diino8081]

i've decided to start fearing death now because of this :')

[@hue_solaris]

@@Disciple_of_God. its extra hell

[@gandalf_thegrey]

@@Disciple_of_God. Hopefully the place where twitter users land after death

[@satanae3558]

Quite good representation of my ongoing life. Running through empty corridor with the last drop of optimism just to find out it was all for nothing and it's never gonna end. Why even bother.

[@MiniMaster-ux7qn]

relatable

[@A1_real]

I like this collidor And There's Sounds Make Like It's Real Not Animation

[@flavourruling2162]

This says a lot about Life and how the only thing we can do when trapped in the box we’re in is just to surrender to the box and live life moving forward. Gotta draw 577,777,000,000 smileys? Good, you needed the practice on something so basic. Imagine the crazy smileys you can make, imagine the crazy things you can accomplish in your life. Follow your joy, what makes you smile. Find something you could see yourself doing for 40 years that WOULDN’T make you want to blow your head off. You don’t have to love it every day. But if you try to quit out spite and go back to Door 1, you’re gonna have to go all the way back to Door Infinity. Life is hard, embrace that. You are automatically considered Strong for living life, even though it’s hard. Surviving a Suicide Attempt and not going back to finish the job is an act of strength and immense love for oneself, to never give up on oneself. Suicide is not an act of courage, but akin to feeling so much suffering that it would be the same as pulling the plug on a child with cancer out of Mercy. It too would be an act of love, but saving oneself under those circumstances would be an act of Faith, Trust, Love, and Support towards oneself that reminding yourself each day by revisiting your suicide attempt, and re-contextualize to yourself, you’ll be doing the same to yourself as a lover saying “I Love you, sweetheart, and support you with all my Heart. You are going to go out there and show the World who’s boss, and you are going to do it with kindness and smile on your face for everyone you meet. Life will get better, I know you can make it better.” We must show unconditional love as our mothers once did for ourselves and always have our own backs, to keep going, to push Sisyphus’ Boulder up every mountain we can. Simply because we can. In spite of Life’s never ending nature as something we are shackled by, we will prevail, the fire in our Heart will outlast our Heart itself. Don’t walk back to door 1. Don’t stay sitting at the desk not drawing smileys because it gets boring. So is sitting around, the least you can do is draw some smileys, do some work, clean the house, get yourself stretched and ready to sit back down to draw more smileys, if you’re busted up from drawing too many smileys, you can’t make as many smileys. If you take too long a break drawing smileys, you lose mastery over making them and have to get back to your prime of making those smileys. Go make those dollars. Go make some smileys for yourself. Go see that Life is hard, but diamonds are unbreakable, they’re harder than the hard knock life.

[@masaltzero]

ok, you've outdone yourself production-wise. in the video? well this has gone beyond insanity by now. good luck with your task. we'll see you in a month

[@thefernpersonwoahg]

this reminds me of a dream i had. i woke up, opened my door to get a drink from the kitchen, just a plain room with a flower wallpaper with a door on the opposite side of the room. i opened that door and it was the same room. same dimensions, same height, same floor, but the walls were blue now and there was a desk with a paper and pencil. i opened the door in there are it was the same room but again, different wallpaper. after like 10 rooms i decided to finally look at the paper and it said "sign here". i didnt and kept going. and that was my dream.

[@JustSmileyFace...]

Mine is in an infinite school, it's math learning time and I have to go to every class and solve all the math problems on the white board

[@TrevorYet]

i had a dream where i had to jump from balcony to balcony to escape buff Pikachu

[@the__squeezy]

Cap

[@JustSmileyFace...]

@@TrevorYet parkour go brrrr

[@osorobot6082]

0:00 we've been waiting for you all summer and we're so glad you're finally here!

[@dergenmusic2081]

**The screams of the one true Hell unleashed**

[@insane7718]

This video represents perfectly my childhood imagined afterlife

[@Wcnd]

Omg me too but could you explain what you imagined?

[@insane7718]

@@Wcnd as a kid i thought that after death i would do infinitely long tasks for some reason

[@Alt3R]

Backrooms gang ✋

[@macncheesyfun4328]

🖐

[@anthonygrant8390]

0:21 Nah they did him dirty 😭😭😭

[@youwantmyname9208]

I love how Kane pixels animation revives the whole backroom creepypasta, and this is one of the example since it is the latest

[@youwantmyname9208]

@@jojoversus1100 literally what I'm talking about, I think I should make my comment clearer, because what I'm trying to say is that Kane pixel one animation about backrooms, single handedly revives this creepypasta again, and this video is posted right after the revival

[@yellowskycreations4542]

It's been still alive for quite a while, it just revived people making spooky videos about it

[@daxxrogers2055]

Assuming he draws 1 smiley per second it would take more than 18000 years to complete which means he should probably start running into walls to try and no clip outta there

[@crazy2738_7]

Did you know the void exists

[@InsaniumZ]

@@crazy2738_7 better die than draw for 18000 years (and count)

[@xephyre6955]

@@crazy2738_7 Might as well take my chances. Completing this level might still lead to the void too anyways. There is also the chance that the level is still trolling with you and the next door is still another challenge.

[@PairPunch1]

This is incredible as always, very good work

[@attackoramic8361]

probably one of the funniest/scariest videos I’ve seen on the back rooms lol

[@alexacosta7253]

Also one of the best!

[@A1_real]

*LEGEND UPLOADED NEW VIDEO!*

[@cristiannicolas5349]

This video is: ✔ Life changing ✔ Informative ✔ Inspiring ✔ Heartwarming ✔ Useful ✔calming ✔Enjoyable ✔ Other

[@GeoNosiS26]

I'm really intrigued by how you got the textures and lighting to look very realistic.

[@Swisha16]

It's just really impressive CGI.

[@GeoNosiS26]

@@Swisha16 that’s a bit of a vague response. Yeah it’s impressive cg but what intrigues me is the actual process used in whatever program was used to make this ( Blender maybe ). Knowing a bit about texturing and lighting I’d want to know how this user finessed that to look this good.

[@Swisha16]

@@GeoNosiS26 I see. It is pretty damn impressive.

[@javinshki17000]

this is what happens to people that love challenges either torture, or fun

[@Pengicitis]

scary :):):):):)

[@groovyball]

No

[@Riseo]

That is a literal nightmare, oh my gosh.

[@nalab_5369]

Actually counting as *2.5 doors every second* (it's about that) and counting *the day 16 Hours* (because of the sleep time) you would take around *70 days (1110 hours)* of running to make it to door number one, and he came back, so its *~140 days (2220 hours)* of "stop running" to do the entire process. And to draw the smiling faces (considering a *day as 16 Hours and that you do 1 smiling face per second) you would take around 10.030.856 Days or 27.482 Years (160.493.694 Hours)* to draw every single one (and that is not even the biggest problem, actually you would have to count it a lot of times to don't pass the *577.777.300.000* smiling faces or don't complete them all). I don't know why i did all of this but ok '-'

[@MOSKgraff]

U pretty smart aren't you?

[@nalab_5369]

@@MOSKgraff not really i just used a calculator

[@kiefsOnlinegames]

if it takes around 5 minutes to poop and pee it would add a little bit less of 2 days which brings the total time to 142 days (3406.6656 hours) also 70 days are 1680 hours not 1110

[@Wafting]

@@kiefsOnlinegames you dont have basic human needs in the backrooms and who the hell pees for 5 minutes?

[@44Jess453]

@@Wafting he included poo

[@Tony_Baloney_69420]

You and Kane Pixels should make a movie together! This will be an ultimate movie franchise that will rival other popular movie franchises!!

[@Antarius1999]

More easier than getting a girlfriend, notwithstanding.

[@TheVRtist]

This encapsulates office life.

[@gavart4509]

This is the kinda stuff completionists have to deal with in open world games

[@Mikishots]

These are my nightmares from when I was a kid, being forced to complete near-impossible tasks. Hits a little too close for me, gahhhh

[@ScutoidStudios]

On one hand I'm going to boke but on the other hand this is so well produced!! I love Backrooms art that has impossible architecture made of bits of normal architecture. It's like the Minecraft far lands.

[@kernal5633]

What software do you use to make these?

[@quokka7763]

Damn, your videos are REALLY impressive and great, please keep making them!

[@thedraft115]

I always found backrooms cheezy looking but this looks more dream like and clean. Honestly this could be a scene from a film with how it's so well made.

[@beepbeepimasheep237beepbee3]

"Here, have a stack of those paper sheets. You'll need them."

[@SuperChase64]

Dude! The Backrooms make me feel trippy as crap!! Literally

[@dante.A_]

Podríamos pensar que el protagonista va a morir en algún momento debido al cansancio o la falta de hambre o agua, creo igual que esta habitación tiene propiedades anómalas que hacen que el que esté dentro no muera ni se sienta cansado, parece ser que la habitación le da energía al protagonista para que este vivo mientras hace todas esas caritas sonrientes, correr a la salida (si es que está lejos), y si es que no está ahí volver, parece que la habitación te brinda un suministro ilimitado de energía para poder hacer todas esas tareas. Mucho texto xd.

[@polarapruebaesto252]

Tu diciendo todas esas cosas y yo sin saber que porongas decía ninguna de las 2 notas porque no se ve nada

[@Lovely_Bitch_Park]

sabes que nivel es??

[@dante.A_]

@@Lovely_Bitch_Park no ni idea Parece que inventaron el nivel

[@nexsus3087]

Break that door down.

[@NummyGD]

If each door is like five feet apart that’s 20,000 miles across and back bru

[@omichromium]

Time moves slower in the backrooms

[@ralseisleepsgaming8961]

@@omichromium wh- th- thats worse!

[@intruder9127]

@@ralseisleepsgaming8961 no sense of hunger, thirst, time and sleep.

[@Proletrolliat]

@your mother backrooms is out of reality so yeah

[@sirbanana5352]

This is amazing but I think you could have made the walking animation a bit better

[@PixleIdiot]

fun fact: how to troll "backrooms 4" first. go to the "wrong way:) paper" 2: go the other way. 3: get that pen 4: go back to the wrong way paper 5: write a line over the word "wrong" and write "Right" above it or: alternate route: first. go to the "wrong way:) paper" 2: go the other way. 3: get that pen 4: go back to the wrong way paper 5: cross out "Wrong", there is enough space to write "Right" under it. 6: boom

[@vwastaken]

am i high or is that not the same route twice

[@fartimedes]

that is the same route

[@sethstuffanimates8419]

Those are practically the same routes but with “Right” written above or below “Wrong”

[@PixleIdiot]

@@sethstuffanimates8419 true, but you dont seem to understand my joke here. i "trolled" you.

[@tennoo160]

It just feels like being in the fitting rooms of a clothing store

[@RUXXKIT]

Imagine after he draws the smileys after many years, the door finally opens, and there is just a wall with a note saying "Sorry, wrong way :)"

[@jeremysmithson955]

i would just punch through the drywall and escape

[@_Cuadradin...]

I watched this video a long time ago and i couldn't find it until now. One of the best backrooms animations that isn't Kane pixels.

[@o1497]

The ink in the 1 pen you have for all those smileys be like: perfectly balanced, as all things should be

[@IIIVI]

I dont like that there is a slight corner after every door, it's like something could be waiting behind one of the 10 million doors you go through.

[@BMLXXII]

Nobody: Not one single, solitary soul: The mod showcase boss's third HP bar:

[@BaconBeanie]

That dude just walked through 9993783 doors 2 times, impressive!

[@user-sl8iy9ej7u]

run as fast you can, sometimes this will never end.

[@MTN1601]

Nice video, because I’ve used blender so I see that this video is made in blender but it looks *REALISTIC*

[@pebble4909]

this is defentily made by partygoers

[@vsyakoe]

it looks like some sort of trolling like in The Stanley Parable, bet it'd be great ending in Ultra Deluxe

[@o.s.h.4613]

I was reflecting on this video again, and I have to ask: The doors here do not serve any purpose “as” doors, given they all open and create a single, continuous space right off the bat-the protagonist never needs to open a door, so I question why they were there in the first place. The doors swing outward, away from the protagonist, in such a way to suggest that the direction “forwards” is in the way the doors opened relative to the comfort of the doors’ user. Doors are an object designed for humans and their bodies, no surprises there!-we naturally assume that the way forward is the way easiest to open by door, swinging it away from us as we flow through, rather than stop, back up, and make a clearing for the door to swivel. Doors are designed and placed in such a methodical way in the real world, though we might not notice it, indicating precisely how the Backrooms here play on a reversal and mockery of anthropocentrism as it manifests in the inducing of being into things in such a way to benefit bipedal, symmetrical, and social apes such as ourselves. Indeed, doors are meant to keep things _out,_ to induce a state of privacy or safety-to create a division between one side of a wall and another as is conducted by a distinctly human orientation in the world: doors to keep out others in a strictly social setting where privacy has some derivation, to keep the weather away-which is only a concern given our specific bodies-to keep out animals which could harm us humans but not, say, elephants. It is said that the uncanny is produced when a phenomenon does not match its immediate context-a piano in the desert, a phone in an Amazonian culture-however, a being can be in its place yet still be uncanny. Consider a door in an otherwise normal home, yet lacking any walls for it to separate and “be” a door-a simple door-frame in an empty house. It is the context which has changed more than the phenomenon, and our thinking would be readily seen as contrived were we to say otherwise. It is better said that the uncanny arises when the use-cases or equipmentality of the being does not match the “reasonable continuity” (a very ambiguous term) of the circumambient context. A door does not function as a door when there are no walls for it to separate, no privacy or safety for it to induce into the situation; a piano does not function as a piano when there are no stages, audience, protection, and the like present alongside it in the desert, a direct absence of that which we’ve come to expect from this entity “piano.” Likewise, a door moves from the uncanny to the malevolent when its purposes are used against our interests. Is this something which perhaps crossed your mind when making this video and in including the superfluous doors?-That is, the inclusion of the doors to act as indicators by, as I mentioned in my other comment, taking strictly human notions and turning them on their head to our detriment, just like the smiley faces, the natural assumption that numerals count down to a definite zero rather than up indefinitely, the unreasonable distances, etc.?

[@EnterChannelNameWasTaken]

No one: Partygoer roleplayers: 0:34

[@magica1355]

i love this, so simple and stark yet so close to what i would imagine leveling up in the backrooms would be like once you beat the yellow wallpaper monster

[@26O3]

lets be honest, having to draw 577,777,300,000 smiles is a lot better then dying to a smiler

[@bubblesmedia]

This was posted on my birthday. Thanks for the gift!

[@tylershelton9334]

Opens the door and there's another sheet of paper that reads: "Wrong way :)"

[@BananaSackboy]

Imagine if the paper in door 1 was just a lyrics of rickroll

[@Autiz15]

I love how you surviveing the backrooms

[@nilson302]

Probably a good definition of hell

[@TachyBunker]

This is awesome

[@The-Maxter]

0:05 I though he was gona scream FUUCK

[@marxi1511]

Imagine a scaperoom with the backrooms theme... *wait* ...

[@LuciferKingOfHeck]

This remind me i used to imagine myself running through every doors endlessly because the boogeyman was chasing me non-stop when i was a child 💀

[@Xiampartyboyx]

This is what I would consider really good horror, I got actual shivers when the doors opened! Twilight zone level. Amazing.

[@imoved22]

0:26 me: OMG THANKS FOR THE SHOES!! i hope i found the among us drip shoes..

[@jaylenknight9681]

0:21 this might be one of the best trolls of all history

[@deepchaosboi2908]

Nobody: What it feels like to run around the field at school:

[@ElTapy2312]

Wow that's quite cool, good work

[@GirlYouDontKnow-rx3lm]

I was expecting it to end with our hero screaming "FUCK!"

[@blockyplayz1213]

0:13 this man danm be runnin fast as heck

[@beastlyidiots9232]

This looks like every WINNERS changing room. Pretty good...but the yellow staleness of the original is so much more unsettling.

[@EEEGZ-YT]

bro how underrated this is the quality is bad but good like an old sony camera, its just so good

[@izanyzam5308]

This is very creative i like it

[@denilcemacaugabrielwolfas2713]

I love back room viedos!

[@louisrosales2shorts81]

I swear when I looked through the long way of doors I thought I saw a figure super far away

[@Shredonus]

Art, I like it, haha good that he didn't needed to open every door separately

[@Kuino]

this is where the fandom gets all their edgy smiley faces

[@NiteRacer]

this makes Jigsaw's games look like childsplay

[@liminalwanderer2347]

I FUCKING LOVE NON LINEAR SPACES, I LOVE GOING STRAGIHT WHEN IN REALITY IM GOING LEFT

[@plcreator483]

Reminds me of that one scene on Matrix 2

[@glaucomflecken]

IDEA = edit the text on the paper... "Draw 577777300000 smiles *or clap 3 times* to unlock the door". Then clap 3 times... Door unlocked...

[@Apocryphox]

This is how modern work feels like.