Description

Thung Thung Sahur Burning Desire plays like a short, high-tension escape story: you’re dropped into a dark, abandoned hospital and asked to survive long enough to gather what you need and get out. It’s not trying to be a deep, slow-burn narrative. The fun comes from the pressure loop—explore, collect, get spotted, escape, then re-enter the building with a smarter plan. The hospital layout is the real enemy The building is built around long corridors, side rooms, and sudden turns that can break line of sight or trap you in dead ends. That’s why players who “wander” get caught more often than players who route their search. Treat each wing like a checklist: clear one section fully, then move on, so you’re not forced into messy backtracking under chase pressure. Your goal and what progress looks like Most sessions revolve around locating key items (often torches or similar pickups), navigating deeper into the hospital, and reaching an exit condition. Progress is fragile: a single bad chase can erase minutes of careful collecting. The safest mindset is to bank progress—grab what you can in a controlled area, then rotate to a new area instead of pushing deeper while you’re already stressed. The monster’s pressure and how it catches players Sahur’s threat usually comes from sudden appearances and the way visibility and noise work against you in tight corridors. When you’re spotted, the chase becomes a pathing problem: you need corners to cut sightlines, rooms to duck into, and a clean escape route that doesn’t end in a locked door or a one-way room. The most common “instant loss” is sprinting deeper into unknown rooms and running into a dead end. Light management and why torches matter Torches and lighting aren’t just decoration—they’re practical navigation tools that reduce wrong turns and help you read a corridor before you commit. If your version treats torches as objectives, grabbing them early also reduces the number of times you must revisit risky areas. A good habit is to scan shelves, corners, and small rooms quickly, because key items often hide where players rush past. A safer chase escape pattern When a chase starts, don’t think “run away.” Think “reset the situation.” Break line of sight with two clean turns, then change floors or enter a room with multiple exits if your map supports it. If you can’t reset, your next goal is to avoid damage by choosing wider turns and not getting clipped near door frames. Room-by-room routing that prevents panic (unique) A simple routing method makes this game feel fairer: - Start with a perimeter sweep of the closest wing, only opening doors you can retreat from. - Mark a “safe loop” in your mind: a corridor segment connected to at least two side rooms. - Only push into deeper hallways after you’ve confirmed a return path. - If you get chased, retreat toward cleared space instead of diving into new rooms. This keeps your escapes predictable, and predictable escapes are the difference between “tense” and “random.” Controls Controls can vary by host/version. Use the in-game help/settings if yours differs. Many builds use WASD or arrow keys to move, mouse to look in first-person versions, and an interact key (often E or Space) for doors or pickups. Mobile versions usually rely on a virtual joystick plus an on-screen interact button. Who this game fits best If you like compact horror sessions with loud chases and clear objectives, this is a strong pick—especially if you enjoy learning a map and getting cleaner each run. The best ending is when you escape with your route intact: you didn’t just survive the hospital, you learned how to move through it without letting it control you. "

Instruction

WASD to move Space grab

Specifications

• Easy to play