The bathroom sign the game ships: a worn metal plate with the word BATHROOM in raised letters between four screws. — Picture taken from the game to identify this item; it remains the property of the developer.

Maps and levels · R.E.P.O. v0.4.0 · read from a local copy

The bathrooms and their fittings

A bathroom is a room set of its own, with a floor, a sink, a stall and a clean pipe named beside it.

R.E.P.O. keeps bathrooms as a room set of their own: a floor, a sink and a stall of their own, a worn and a broken wall for the shop's version, numbered pipework, and a signed door.

What the game establishes

A bathroom is a room set of its own, with a floor, a sink, a stall and a clean pipe named beside it. (checked against the game's own files)
The set carries more than its big pieces: the floor has a normal map beside it and the sink has a collider object of its own. (checked against the game's own files)
The shop's bathroom is fitted separately from the plain one, with a sink and a toilet of its own. (checked against the game's own files)
The shop bathroom walls come in a worn version and a broken one, and the worn wall is carried under two different orders of the same words. (checked against the game's own files)
The shop bathroom pipes are numbered to three, and the first is also carried in a big version. (checked against the game's own files)
The bathroom has a sign of its own: a metal plate reading BATHROOM. (checked against the game's own files)

In play

R.E.P.O. keeps a bathroom as a room set of its own rather than as a corner of another room. The build names the room, a floor for it, a sink and a stall, so a level can drop the whole set wherever a theme calls for one.

The set is not only the big pieces. A normal map is named beside the floor itself, a pipe is named as the clean one, and the sink has a collider object of its own, which is why a player bumps into the basin instead of walking through it.

The shop's bathroom is fitted separately from the plain set. It has a sink and a toilet named for the shop rather than for the room type, so the two versions can sit in one level without sharing a name.

The shop walls are where the wear shows. The same wall is carried as a worn one and as a broken one, and the worn version exists under two different orders of the same words, which is the kind of naming this project reports rather than tidies up on the game's behalf.

The pipework is numbered. Three shop bathroom pipes are named in order, and the first of them is carried in a big version as well, so a level can have a full run of pipes and a heavier one where the wall needs it.

The door is signed. The game ships a metal plate reading BATHROOM, and it is legible across a room, which is how a player knows the room is there before opening the door.

That is why a bathroom rewards a second look rather than a glance. It is a small room with its own sink, stall and pipework, and the shop's version adds the wear and the broken pieces that tell a player the theme is a shop rather than a manor.

What this entry does not tell you: which themes place a bathroom, how many stalls a room holds, or whether anything is kept behind the wear. We have not verified those, so we do not print them.

One of the game's own level theme textures, named for the manor theme the generator assembles.

Maps and levelsHow a level is put togetherA level is kept as its own description with a module count, a passage limit and a note about enemies.

The sprite sheet the game's clean effect is cut from: round puffs and four-pointed sparkles on a dark field.

Gear and itemsThe cleaning tools and effectsCleaning has a director and a clean effect of its own.

Illustrative community picture showing a manor level map screen.

Maps and levelsThe level themes and what they holdThe game ships separate level artwork per theme, including arctic, manor, museum and forest.

Version and sources

A local copy of the game, read only. The grounding for each fact is listed on the technical reference pages; nothing here is estimated. Documented build: 0.4.0.