Button Prison for Windows

BUTTON PRISON wakes you up in a plain, unfamiliar room. Furniture is sparse, mannequins stand still, and far too many buttons dot the space. This game tasks you with escaping this eerie confinement using a single action: pressing buttons. That’s the entire framework. You press buttons, observe the consequences, and rely on memory to avoid mistakes. 

Missteps trigger consequences that chip away at your sanity stat. You're left with raw interaction with no narrative buildup or progression system. What unfolds depends entirely on how well you recall previous patterns. BUTTON PRISON is a game of memory, caution, and unpredictable cause-and-effect mechanics.

Press and perish

In BUTTON PRISON, each press triggers a distinct reaction — an item drop, unlocking a door, or a jump scare could flash across the screen. Some buttons advance your goal or punish you. There’s no UI guidance or fail-safe. If you push too far, the penalty is direct. The gameplay is a loop of deduction and risk, with every choice carrying permanent consequences.

The environment stays static, a single room filled with mannequins, scattered objects, and a growing sense of unease. Your only tool is memory. No map, no dialogue, no inventory juggling. This restricted setup forces you to engage entirely with the buttons and their effects. Even when you solve segments, the gameplay remains tightly bound to one space and one mechanic, giving you limited freedom but keeping the structure tightly controlled.

All progression comes from pressing the correct buttons in order. The longer you go, the more you need to remember, and the more cautious you become, though the core gameplay is repetitive. The game doesn’t tell you what’s correct — you learn by doing. This memory-based approach builds tension by removing hints, placing the burden on how well you recall the impact of each button you’ve touched.

Sanity slips as buttons multiply

BUTTON PRISON gives you one task — press buttons — and limits its scope to a tight space and simple consequences. You won’t get variety or expanding mechanics. What you will get is a repetitive memory test framed by light horror. If you misremember too often, your sanity bar will drop, signaling you're nearing failure. This game delivers a single mechanic and explores its full range within strict boundaries.

• Fixed volume bug and other minor bugs