Night At The Infirmary Guide: Getting started on the night shift
About
OverviewNight At The Infirmary puts you on the night shift at a creepy clinic where patients keep arriving — and not all of them are what they look like. This guide covers how to get started, how to handle patients, how to set up your game for the best experience, and how to redeem codes for rewards.
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Contents
Getting started on the night shift
StepWhen the game begins, you take the role of the clinic's night-shift worker. Before patients start showing up, read through all the on-screen instructions so nothing catches you off guard. Pay attention to audio cues from the start, since sound plays a big role in how the game signals what is happening around you.
- Read the screen look over the patient info display and learn where everything sits before anyone walks in.
- Set your volume ambient sound is a key part of following what is going on, so make sure you can hear it clearly.
- Check audio cues voice and environmental audio carry important hints, so listen as well as look.
- Stay calm the unsettling atmosphere is a deliberate part of the design, and panicking makes it harder to notice what matters.
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Watching patients for signs of anomaly
WarnYour job is to examine each one carefully rather than process them on autopilot. Keep what you notice in memory, because a detail that felt small early on can matter later.
Audio and graphics setup
CheckThe game officially recommends both headphones and high graphics settings, and there is a real reason for it. Headphones let you pick up sound direction and quiet details that speakers can miss, which makes the horror land harder. Pushing your graphics settings up sharpens the atmosphere that the visuals are built around.
- Use headphones if you have them directional audio and fine sound details come through far better than on speakers.
- Raise graphics settings as high as your device handles the visual atmosphere is a core part of the experience.
- Adjust volume to a level where you can catch quiet environmental sounds without it becoming too much.
- Playing in a darker room improves both screen visibility and how immersive the whole thing feels.
Making it through the full shift
TipsThe goal is to survive the entire night shift as patients keep coming. The game mixes fixed moments with elements that change between runs, so a second or third playthrough will still feel worthwhile. No purchases are needed to reach the end — you can get there entirely through free play.
- Take each patient one at a time rather than rushing, since hurrying causes you to miss the details that matter.
- Play again after your first run — some parts of the game stay the same while others shift, making replays useful.
- You never need to spend anything to finish the game, so do not feel pressured by anything that costs Robux.
Redeem codes and how to use them
StepCodes are scattered through the game and unlock items or rewards when entered. The site tracks four working codes as of September 13, 2026, and posts them live on this page. Once a code is used on your account, entering it again will not give you anything.
- Find the input field locate the code entry field provided in the game's interface before you try to type anything.
- Type carefully a single typo will stop the code from working, so double-check before you submit.
- Submit once each code can only be redeemed once, so do not expect a second reward from the same code.
Community strategy ideas
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[UPD 5] Night At The Infirmary (Anomaly)
Glossary
Glossary- Night shift
- The night shift is the in-game work period you are assigned to, and lasting through it to the end is the main goal.
- Jumpscare
- A jumpscare is a sudden frightening image or loud sound used to startle the player, and the game uses them throughout the night.
Common questions
FAQHow scary is this game?
The game includes jumpscares and a genuinely unsettling atmosphere throughout the night shift. Headphones do make it noticeably scarier, so turning the volume down is a simple way to dial back the intensity.
Can I play this alone?
Yes — the game works as a solo experience. You do not need anyone else to reach the end of the shift.
How long does one run take?
Sessions are short, so you can complete a run without a large block of time. If you want to find hidden elements or see everything the game has, you will need to play through it more than once.
Do I need to spend Robux to finish the game?
No — you can play through the entire game without spending anything. There is nothing behind a paywall that blocks your progress.
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