House of Guilt Controls & Settings

House of Guilt [ALPHA] supports Mobile, PC, and Console in servers of up to 30 players. This guide covers the control expectations for a survival/escape horror loop—move, look, interact, hide under pressure—and the settings that make Guilt chases readable without jumping straight to risky scripts.

If you are brand new, pair this page with Getting Started. If chases already feel unfair, jump to Survive Guilt after you fix audio.

Universal habits (every platform)

• Bind comfort > default pride. If crouch or interact feels awkward, change it before a serious teddy attempt.
• Keep interact distinct from jump. Misclicks during power/hatch commits cause deaths.
• Practice a “stop and listen” button rhythm. Survival often means releasing movement for a second.
• Do not fight the camera during hides. Wild flicking can bob your character or spoil quiet angles.
• Know how to open the Roblox escape menu quickly if you soft-lock in ALPHA geometry—prefer leave/rejoin over noclip on a main (ESP Survival).

PC controls overview

Typical Roblox PC expectations apply:

Action	Common default	Horror tip
Move	WASD	Short tap moves > permanent sprint in quiet wings
Camera	Mouse	Lower sensitivity slightly for hide peeks
Interact / prompt	E (or click)	Stand still when confirming power/hatch prompts
Jump	Space	Avoid jump-spam; noise and camera bob hurt stealth
Crouch / stealth (if available)	Left Ctrl or C	Use before rounding loud corners
Push-to-talk / chat	platform dependent	Mute mic during Close Call windows

PC settings checklist

1. Cap FPS to a stable number if tearing distracts you.
2. Disable unnecessary overlays (Discord overlay can hitch at the worst time).
3. Use wired audio when possible for directional footsteps.
4. Consider borderless window if Alt-Tabbing to the Full Walkthrough mid-knowledge run.

Mobile controls overview

Mobile clears are absolutely viable—the experience advertises phone support—but thumb layouts need intentional setup.

Control	Suggestion
Move thumbstick	Shift slightly for comfort; avoid covering the interact button
Camera drag	Practice slow peeks; avoid 360 flicks in closets
Jump / interact buttons	Separate them so chase panic does not waste inputs
UI scale	Increase just enough to hit prompts without covering sightlines

Mobile horror tips

• Play with headphones—phone speakers destroy directional audio.
• Lower graphics if thermal throttling causes hitch deaths mid-chase.
• Enable Do Not Disturb so a notification does not freeze focus during hatch commits.
• Hold the device in landscape with stable grip; portrait play usually hurts camera control.
• If brightness is too low outdoors, move indoors before blaming the game—then try legitimate brightness before fullbright cheats.

Console controls overview

Controller players get steady aim sticks and fewer accidental touches than Mobile, but menus can be slower.

Input	Horror tip
Left stick move	Walk when audio is uncertain
Right stick camera	Drop stick sensitivity one notch for hide peeks
Face button interact	Confirm prompts deliberately
Triggers / bumpers	Learn which is sprint vs alternate actions in your layout
Guide/home button	Know the quick leave path if ALPHA soft-locks

Console users generally cannot run PC executors. Lean on this controls page, Tier List hide ranks, and legitimate settings—your path to The Teddy Escape Route is skill-based.

Horror settings: graphics

Darkness is part of the fantasy, but unreadable sludge is not helpful.

Try first (legitimate)

• Raise Roblox graphics quality gradually until props are readable without melting your device.
• Disable overly aggressive blur/bloom if your platform offers post-process toggles via device performance modes.
• Avoid ultra particles if they hide doorframes during chases.
• On PC, ensure your monitor’s black-level/gamma is sane—crushed blacks hide Guilt silhouettes.

Avoid as a first answer

• Client fullbright hubs on a main account (Scripts Hub).
• Filming with max gamma then calling the game “not scary”—you may be erasing designed contrast.

Horror settings: audio

Audio wins badges. Close Call and everyday survival depend on it.

1. Headphones preferred on every platform.
2. Raise sound effects relative to music when possible.
3. Keep voice chat volume from drowning footsteps.
4. Test a quiet room listen at the start of each session—ALPHA patches can retune mixes (Updates).
5. If you stream, use a monitor mix that still lets you hear directional cues even if the stream compression is muddy.

Accessibility and comfort

• Take breaks. Jump-scare fatigue causes reckless peeks.
• If motion sickness hits, lower camera shake sensitivity where available and widen FOV cautiously on PC.
• Colorblind players should not rely solely on subtle light color shifts—pair visuals with audio always.
• Photosensitivity: horror stingers and flicker lights exist; use platform comfort settings and personal limits.

Controls mistakes that cause First Blood

• Holding sprint while “hiding” near a doorway.
• Spamming jump in closets.
• Mis-tapping interact and canceling a power action, then panicking.
• Ultra-high mouse/stick sensitivity that overshoots peeks into Guilt’s face.
• Ignoring platform UI that covers the center of the screen on Mobile.

Session start routine (2 minutes)

1. Confirm platform controls feel right in a safe room.
2. Verify headphones and effect volumes.
3. Set graphics to a stable readable level.
4. Remind yourself of the loop: explore → hide → objectives (Getting Started).
5. Queue for the run—public for chaos practice, friends for Teddy Escape Ending attempts.

Related pages

• Getting Started — first-hour plan
• Survive Guilt — apply these settings under chase pressure
• Full Walkthrough — objective order once controls feel natural
• Guides Hub — all tutorials
• Links — official experience page

Good controls will not clear Ending 1/3 alone, but bad controls will sabotage every attempt. Stabilize inputs and audio first, then earn Power Restored, Hatch Opened, and the rare teddy badge with a calm client.