The Classroom 2

Get to Know About The Classroom 2

I recently spent an afternoon tinkering with The Classroom 2, and it was a surprisingly charming little escape-room puzzle. You start off trapped in a slightly disheveled schoolroom—desks askew, chalkboards scrawled with cryptic clues—and your only goal is to figure a way out. Everything feels hand-drawn and a bit whimsical, as if someone sketched the scenario during a particularly boring lecture.

What really hooked me was the way the game doles out hints. You’ll click around looking for hidden keys or secret compartments, and every once in a while a helpful scribble on the wall or a dangling light bulb will steer you in the right direction. The puzzles aren’t brutally hard, but they have enough twists—combining objects, deciphering codes, even chasing down a few red herrings—that you’ll get that satisfying “aha!” moment without banging your head against the screen.

The art style and sound design work hand in hand to keep things playful. Soft background music loops as you explore, and little sound effects—like a squeaky chair or the rattling of a locker—add personality to each click. There’s a gentle sense of humor in the way your character occasionally utters a groan of frustration or a triumphant cheer when a puzzle finally clicks.

All told, The Classroom 2 feels like a short but sweet detour from whatever else you had on your to-do list. It’s polished enough to keep you engaged for twenty minutes or so, and just tricky enough to give you bragging rights when you escape. If you’re a fan of bite-sized puzzle adventures with a playful vibe, it’s worth pulling a virtual desk out of the way and giving it a shot.