GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next Granny: Escape Together session
Our independent guide offers observations that help you navigate Granny’s house efficiently, whether solo, in a team, or as Granny. By comparing documented routes, hiding mechanics, and mode options, you can build adaptable strategies without relying on hidden shortcuts.
01 / THE GUIDE
Route Comparison
List the items needed for the garage, front‑door, and basement routes. Note which items you already possess and which puzzles match your strengths, then prioritize the most accessible path.
- Observe environmental details for clues that may hint at puzzle solutions.
- Listen for ambient sounds that could indicate Granny’s proximity.
02 / THE GUIDE
Hiding Spot Evaluation
In practice mode, test closets, under‑bed spaces, and shadows. Record which locations generate the least noise and are hardest for Granny to see.
- Compare the required items for each route to decide which aligns with what you have found.
- Prioritize the route whose puzzles appear first in your exploration.

03 / THE GUIDE
Co‑op Role Assignment
During a multiplayer session, assign each player a puzzle type—mechanical, code‑based, or history‑related. Compare how this division affects overall escape time versus a shared‑task approach.
- Test different hiding spots to see which produce the least noise.
- Watch Granny’s patrol patterns before moving to a new location.
04 / THE GUIDE
Granny Perspective Study
Play a round as Granny and note the most common player hiding spots. Use this insight to adjust your own hiding strategy when you return to the escape role.
- Assign each player a specific puzzle or area to avoid overlap.
- Communicate constantly about Granny’s location and noises.
05 / THE GUIDE
Practice Mode Mapping
Explore the house in practice mode without time pressure. Create a simple map of puzzle locations and secret passages, then apply that knowledge in a timed escape attempt.
- Use practice mode to learn puzzle layouts before attempting an escape.
- When playing as Granny, note common hiding spots to improve trap placement.




