GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next 7 Days To Think About It session
Our independent guide reviews the documented features of 7 Days To Think About It, offering observations that help you navigate its minimalist decision‑making, optional modes, and platform options without relying on undocumented tricks or assumptions.
01 / THE GUIDE
Room Memory Exercise
Before answering a prompt, pause and note the position of each piece of furniture. Comparing these notes across runs highlights the randomisation and may reveal patterns linked to specific endings.
- Take a moment to scan the room before answering; the layout changes each time.
- Compare the furniture arrangement between runs to notice subtle variations.
02 / THE GUIDE
Answer Pattern Mapping
Write down each Yes or No response in order. After finishing, review the sequence to see if certain patterns correlate with the ending you received, helping you hypothesise the decision logic.
- Reflect on the question's context before answering; there is no time pressure.
- Pause if needed, as the game does not enforce timed input.
03 / THE GUIDE
Mode Exploration
Once the primary week is completed, start one of the unlockable modes. Observe whether the decision prompts change and note any differences in atmosphere compared to the base experience.
- Vary your answers in a second playthrough to uncover a new ending.
- Note which questions feel pivotal; they often steer the story toward a specific conclusion.
04 / THE GUIDE
Controller Comparison
Play a session using a DualShock controller, then repeat with a DualSense. Compare comfort, button layout, and any subtle feedback differences to decide which feels more natural for binary prompts.
- Finish the primary week to make the extra modes available.
- After unlocking, explore the Secret Story as a separate experience.
05 / THE GUIDE
Cloud Sync Test
Enable Steam Cloud, finish a short playthrough, then close the game. Re‑open on another device to verify that your progress carries over, confirming the cloud sync works as described.
- If you own a supported controller, you may use it for the binary prompts.
- Steam Cloud is available, so progress can be stored on Steam's servers.
