Residence Massacre Guides & Walkthroughs
Night-by-night survival tactics, prep routes, and memory guides for Tea Studio's co-op horror hit.
Welcome to the central hub for every Residence Massacre guide on this wiki. Whether you joined after the game’s August 2023 launch or you are returning after the January 2026 quality-of-life patch, these pages are written to answer the questions players actually search for: how to survive each night, where to place cameras, how the generator and fuse box interact, and how to unlock the three main Memories — Spirit Helper, Mansion Incident, and The Bunker.
Residence Massacre is an online co-op horror survival experience on Roblox by MisterGamer_67 and Tea Studio (Place ID 14437001043). With well over 190 million visits, the loop is simple to describe but hard to master: prep the residence during daylight, survive a monster-driven night, earn Coins (the currency formerly called TIX until the August 2026 moderation rename), and repeat on harder nights. PvP was temporarily removed in the January 2026 update, so every guide here assumes cooperative survival rather than player-versus-player chaos.
Start here if you are new
If you have never barricaded a window or fueled a generator, open Getting Started first. That page explains lobby flow, what to buy with Coins, how nights escalate, and where to go after your first wipe. Pair it with Controls so PC, mobile, and console players share the same callouts during voice chat.
Night walkthroughs
The core campaign spans three main nights, each with a distinct monster and environmental pressure:
- Night 1 — Mutant — Reworked house loop, window lights, indoor roam, and first-night barricade priorities. Patch context: Night 1 Rework.
- Closet QTE — Spit traps, closet minigames, and when hiding actually resets Larry.
- Modifiers — Thunderstorm, Bloodmoon, Party, Graves, Blizzard, and House Chaos after the 2026 rebalance.
- Night 2 — Stalker — Blizzard visibility, stalker audio cues, and tighter camera discipline.
- Night 3 — Full endgame night tactics, resource triage, and team roles when everything breaks at once.
Read them in order even if you are experienced; each page assumes knowledge from the previous night and links backward when a mechanic was introduced earlier.
Prep and infrastructure guides
Survival is won in the afternoon, not at 3 AM when a plank snaps. These two guides split the mechanical depth most players mash together:
- Camera Setup — All four camera positions, ladder routing, and how to call out threats without staring at monitors all night.
- Barricades & Generator — Hammer planks, fuse box timing, gas can routing, radio usage, and flashlight discipline during blackouts.
Every night page cross-links both guides because camera coverage and power stability are never optional — they are the difference between a clean clear and a fourth respawn in the lobby.
Memory and lore guides
Memories are scripted narrative sequences that reward persistence and exploration. They do not replace night survival, but they explain why the residence feels cursed and give dedicated players extra goals between grinds:
- Spirit Helper — Trigger conditions, safe routing, and co-op sync tips.
- Mansion Incident — Mansion layout notes, incident timeline, and what changes after unlock.
- The Bunker — Bunker access, underground hazards, and how the memory ties into later nights.
How to use these guides in co-op
Assign roles early: one player owns cameras and callouts, another owns barricades and hammer repairs, a third runs generator and fuse box, and everyone else rotates flashlight coverage and item fetching. The Controls page lists the exact inputs so callouts like “E on fuse” or “hammer on back door” land instantly.
When a night goes wrong, resist queueing straight into Night 3. Re-read the specific night guide, then the prep guide that failed you — a empty gas can is a Barricades & Generator problem, not a Night 3 problem.
Related wiki sections
Guides focus on how to play. For parallel needs, bookmark these hubs:
- Codes — Promo code status (currently no active codes; the page updates when Tea Studio drops rewards).
- Tier List — Community rankings for items, roles, and prep priorities.
- Players — Notable creators and streamers covering new patches.
- Updates — Patch notes including the Coins rename, PvP removal, and balance tweaks.
Keeping guides current
Residence Massacre still receives QoL patches. When Tea Studio changes spawn tables, currency labels, or night modifiers, we update the night pages first, then prep guides, then memory pages. If something on this hub looks outdated, check Updates and compare with the night guide — mechanics drift faster than hub intros.
Pick your entry point above, survive the night, and link teammates to the exact page they need instead of re-explaining fuse routing for the tenth time.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers for Residence Massacre survivors.
Which guide should I read first in Residence Massacre?
Start with Getting Started, then Controls, then Night 1. After the August 2026 rework, also read Closet QTE before stacking modifiers.
Do I need to beat all three nights to unlock Memories?
Memories have their own trigger conditions documented on each memory guide. Night progress helps, but Spirit Helper, Mansion Incident, and The Bunker are unlocked through specific in-game actions, not only night clears.
Are these guides written for solo or co-op play?
Residence Massacre is online co-op. Every guide assumes teammates, but solo players can follow the same prep order with tighter routing and fewer camera angles monitored.
Why do guides mention Coins instead of TIX?
Roblox moderation forced a currency rename in August 2026. TIX was rebranded to Coins; rewards and prices are the same, only the label changed.
Is PvP covered in these guides?
No. PvP was temporarily removed in the January 2026 QoL update. All current guides focus on cooperative survival against night monsters.