Face the Backrooms. Together.

Backrooms: Extractions is a co-op horror game for 1 to 6 players. Explore, survive, and complete your missions inside the Backrooms, a place where a single mistake can cost your life.

Your goal: locate and extract the missing M.E.G. agents trapped within the Backrooms. Scan the areas, transmit their coordinates, and wait for the extraction window while avoiding the entities lurking nearby.

New Mode: Endless Loop ♾️

The M.E.G. has launched an experimental protocol: the Endless Loop.

A mode designed as an infinite sequence of levels, with the difficulty increasing each time you progress.

Entities become more aggressive, resources scarcer, and only your composure will keep you moving forward.

In this mode, only the supply crates dropped by the M.E.G. in each level will allow you to gear up and survive the next loop.

A true test of endurance and strategy, made for the most experienced agents.

Solo or Co-op up to 6 Players

Play solo for an intense, claustrophobic experience, or join a team to coordinate your extractions.

Communication is key: the in-game voice chat (VOIP) amplifies the tension as entities can also hear you.

Extraction Gameplay

Your mission is not to escape, but to rescue.

Each operation requires you to locate trapped M.E.G. agents, transmit their coordinates, and secure their extraction.

Each success grants valuable resources and strengthens your reputation within the M.E.G., unlocking new tools, levels, and skins.

Available Levels

Explore 7 unique environments:

Lobby · Habitable Zone · Paradise · Attic Floorboard · Utility Halls · Fun · The Suburbs

Each features its own puzzles, threats, and extraction mechanics.

New levels will be added over time to expand the experience.

Entities with Unique Behaviors

Survive against 6 main threats:

Smiler, Wretches, Hound, Skin Stealer, Party Goer, and Balloons.

Each entity has its own behavior, sounds, and area of influence. Some, like the balloons from the Fun level, seem harmless until they reveal their true nature.

Observing and understanding their patterns can make the difference between life and death.