It's an old white colonial house. Five rooms: Living room, a bedroom, kitchen, attic, basement. For some backstory, the house is 300 years old and has been abandoned since the early 1960s. It's surrounded by a wrought iron fence and the yard is thoroughly overgrown, making getting in and out of the house difficult. Most of the windows have been boarded up but one (which is how the player got in.) That window seemed a little strange - It clearly used to be boarded up, but the wood was splintered apart and on the ground outside. Part of the window's metal frame was twisted and bent outward, as if someone (or some THING) escaped. Despite the house's very dilapidated condition it is clear that in its heyday it was an exquisite home. The owners must have been extremely wealthy. The house has a deep and dark history. It has many secrets, which are not fully known (or even partially!) Living Room At one time the living room was likely a gorgeous focal point of the home, although now it appears as a macabre, dust-cloaked husk of what it once was. During its heyday the owners, friends and family would likely ensconce themselves in chairs made from hickory, ash and elm to discuss the day with intermittent sips of brandy. Forebodingly, a claw footed coffee table is overturned at the center of the room, hinting at signs of what could have been a struggle. Archaic, floral printed wallpaper reaches from the wall in peeling strips and curtains hangs tattered, like overgrown fingernails. During daytime, sporadic slashes of light struggle to make their way through the overgrowth of flora and fauna outside. The daggers of light give way to the image of strange stains on the wall and rug near the overturned coffee table. Bedroom There is nary a piece of furniture in the quaintly sized bedroom save for a collapse bed framed by a rusted headboard. Broken glass from a now-unseen mirror is smattered over select parts of the hardwood floor like collections of fatal breadcrumbs. The sparse nature of the room lends focus to a large, stained butcher knife that lies near a cedar closet, as if to relay a warning to anyone who has found entry into the room. The stain caked on the blade has darkened to a deep, aged brown, resembling dried blood. Kitchen The first thing you notice is the decomposed block of wood next to the sink which looked as if it once served to hold variably sized knives--was the butcher knife from the bedroom once holstered here? Why was it removed and discarded in the bedroom? A fireplace is located perpendicularly from the dust-caked kitchen island. Bricks flank the fireplace's opening and yet another stain is splayed against the bricks, making the fireplace's curved mouth appear the a black, toothless scream. A confection of ashes occupy the fireplace, and a poker hangs out that may have once been used to expedite the flame's envelopment and stories and secrets. Attic The small attic with its low beams and triangular dimensions is made even more claustrophobic by its smorgasbord of haphazardly placed antiques, nicknacks, old photos and paintings. All these items are seemingly fixed in place by an overlay of cobwebs, some barely visible through the cottony blankets. Beneath one veil of cobwebs is a painting framed by chipped, faded gold. The painting shows a man and a woman (presumably husband and wife based on their disposition). The man is classically handsome with dark features and a smile that is contradicted by a sternly furrowed. Conversely, the woman is a delicate wisp of a person, containing the soft, dainty features of a fairy tale's ingenue, her eyes wide, cerulean and glimmering with something enthralling yet nondescript--fear? A leather bound diary with curled, yellowed pages is tucked almost invisibly behind one of the several boxes. Basement A precariously unstable collection of wooden slabs attempts to serve as a staicase leading to the basement. Each step on one of these slabs catalyzes an errant creek, a sound that could be synonymous with the muffled, terrified screams of a young woman. No windows or opening offering even a needlepoint of light. The beam of a flashlight is the only possible was to pervade the inky blackness that envelops the basement in obscurity. The absence of sight makes the dank smell of mildew and mold more pronounced, choking all other senses. In one area, a cement floor gives way to something more hollowed--a trap door. The trap door leads to a crawl space that holds a myriad of skeletal remains and tattered bits of paper.