How to Play Bring Back The Sun

Game Overview and Core Objective

Bring Back The Sun casts you as an explorer trying to reverse a wizard's curse that shrouded the world in permanent rain. The experience is built as a sequence of escape-room maps rather than an open world. Each map is a self-contained environment with its own puzzles, key items, and one segment of the larger story. You cannot skip ahead arbitrarily—progress unlocks the next area once you finish the current one and claim any relic tied to it.

Your long-term goal is to collect four legendary relics: the Tear of the Forest from Sinister Forest, the Burning Heart of the Earth from The Lava Temple, the Shard of the Fallen Sun from The Restaurant, and the Gift of the Ancient Grain from Ancient Ruins. These relics are not optional collectibles. The Boss Fight map checks that you gathered all four before letting you challenge the wizard and restore the sun.

Expect a mix of first-person exploration, item puzzles, short obbies, and keypad codes. Combat is minimal; tension comes from figuring out what the environment is telling you. Protocol: Anomaly designed early maps as teaching spaces—Wizard's House introduces tool chains like scythe to axe to crowbar—while later maps stack multiple systems together.

Starting Your First Session

When you launch Bring Back The Sun on Roblox, you begin in Wizard's House. Treat this map as the tutorial even if you are an escape-room veteran. Read every book you find, note wall clues, and pick up tools in the order the room allows. The house teaches that information is never decorative: fruit counts become the code 14, a spear clue confirms the math, and locked doors always have a visible key source nearby.

Movement uses standard Roblox controls on PC: WASD to walk, mouse to look, E or click to interact depending on context. Mobile players tap interact buttons when near objects. Precision jumping matters in Sinister Forest and Boss Fight obbies, but most puzzle rooms tolerate slow movement. If you fall in an obby section, you usually respawn at a checkpoint rather than losing inventory progress.

Inventory space is generous but not unlimited. Key tools stay with you until the map consumes them at a specific interaction—cutting a bush, breaking crates, or unlocking a door. If an item disappears from your hotbar, that generally means you used it correctly. Backtrack only when a door you need is still locked.

Map Progression and Relic Gates

After Wizard's House, the world opens into Sinister Forest, then Ancient Ruins, The Restaurant, The Lava Temple, and finally the Boss Fight. The intended difficulty curve rises steadily: forest adds outdoor navigation and fertilizer logic, ruins introduce the toughest numeric puzzle at 882, the restaurant combines crafting order with exploration, the lava temple demands flame-color matching and a two-part safe code, and the boss arena merges everything.

Relics act as progress tokens. You earn the Tear of the Forest after clearing Sinister Forest, the Gift of the Ancient Grain after Ancient Ruins, the Shard of the Fallen Sun after The Restaurant, and the Burning Heart of the Earth after The Lava Temple. Keep mental track of which relics you own before entering Boss Fight; missing one sends you back to the relevant map.

Codes page on this wiki lists puzzle answers separately from promo codes—Bring Back The Sun does not use traditional Roblox redeem codes. Every number you need comes from clues inside the map. Write down codes as you confirm them so later backtracking stays fast.

General Tips That Save Time

Always interact with books, spears, plaques, and colored arrows before trying random keypad guesses. The game rarely punishes experimentation on wrong codes, but repeated failures waste time and obscure the real clue. If a code fails, re-walk the room counting objects again instead of incrementing digits blindly.

Play with sound optional but UI attention high. Many clues are visual—fruit bowls, arrow colors, book categories—rather than audio cues. On mobile, zoom the camera toward shelves and floor corners; several keys sit low or partially clipped into geometry.

Use our walkthrough pages when you want click-by-click directions and return to this guide when you need to understand the bigger picture. Pair sessions with the Map Progress Checklist tool so co-op groups agree on which maps are cleared.