Game guide

Complex Furnishings Guide: What you are actually doing each day

[THEMES] Complex Furnishings

Sushi Deluxe Studios, Playing 45, Rating 89.5%

Creator Sushi Deluxe Studios

Playing 45

Rating 89.5%

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About

Overview

Complex Furnishings drops you into a furniture store whose stockroom is a sprawling, entity-filled Backrooms. Your job is to haul furniture out, sell it to customers, and hit a rising cash quota before time runs out. This guide covers how to survive the Backrooms, manage your sanity, spend your money wisely, and push as far into the game as possible.

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What is on this page

Contents

01 What you are actually doing each day Summary 02 First three days — what to buy Step 03 Surviving Captain Clark and the other entities Tips 04 Keeping your sanity in check Check 05 Rope traps and other environmental hazards Warn 06 Choosing a class Table 07 Redeeming promo codes Step 08 Badges worth aiming for Tips 09 Glossary Words 10 Common questions FAQ

Player notes and tips

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What you are actually doing each day

Summary

In short Every run is a loop of hauling furniture, selling it, and reinvesting the profit before the day counter hits zero.

The quota counter on your screen shows how much cash has landed in the register versus how much the game demands. Furniture sitting on the showroom floor counts as stock, but it only converts into quota progress once a customer buys it. If the day ends before customers purchase your items, that stock earns you nothing toward the target.

Quota display　the first number is cash secured, the second is what you owe.
Stock vs. register　placing furniture is not the same as collecting money; selling is.
Day counter　when it reaches zero before the quota is met, the game ends in bankruptcy.
Grace period　Days 1 through 3 hold the quota at $2,500, giving you time to upgrade.
Scaling phase　from Day 4 onward the target jumps to $4,000, then $7,000, $14,000, $24,000, and adds $10,000 every day after that.

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First three days — what to buy

Step

In short Spending your grace-period surplus on the right upgrades is what makes every day after Day 3 survivable.

Because the quota stays at $2,500 through Day 3, every dollar you earn above that figure is free upgrade money.

Place one piece of furniture carry a single item from the Backrooms to the showroom floor to open your store and earn the Open for Business badge.
Buy the Flashlight for $250 press F to activate it; it lights dark corridors and lets you spot rope traps before you walk into them.
Buy at least one Stamina Upgrade for $300 each level adds 20 maximum stamina.
Buy the Dolly for $4,500 it lets you carry up to three furniture pieces at once.
Start stacking Sanity Resistance at $600 per level each level cuts your sanity drain rate by 12%, up to 60% at level 5.
Grab a Stock Multiplier level at $5,000 when funds allow each level raises the sell value of newly placed furniture by 10%.

Surviving Captain Clark and the other entities

Tips

In short Every entity in the Backrooms can be avoided once you understand what triggers its behavior.

Three types of entities roam the sub-levels: Captain Clark, Still Lifes, and Mimics. Knowing how each one detects you and what it does when it catches you is the foundation of staying alive.

Tips worth knowing

Captain Clark moves slightly faster than your walking speed, so walking away from him will not work — you must sprint.
Break Clark's line of sight by turning a sharp corner or ducking behind a large furniture stack; once he loses visual confirmation he drops the chase and resumes his patrol.
Clark patrols heaviest near the pitfalls at the entrance.
The Aggressive Still Life deals 50 damage per hit, which means two hits kill you — use corners to cut its line of sight.
The Timid Still Life runs away when you approach, so it poses no threat.
Corner Mimics and Run Mimics drain your sanity the moment you see them — look away immediately to limit the damage.
If a figure that looks like a player avatar is standing completely still in the dark, do not walk toward it; that is almost certainly a Chase Mimic, and getting too close triggers its pursuit.
Your Flashlight helps you spot entities and rope traps from farther away, giving you more time to react.

Keeping your sanity in check

Check

In short Sanity drains automatically while you are underground, and hitting near-zero sends you to a separate dimension called The Hills.

As sanity falls, your screen darkens, the camera becomes glitchy and staticky, and your character starts to wobble. These effects make navigating hazards much harder. If sanity reaches near-zero, you are pulled out of the Backrooms and dropped into The Hills — a separate area where you must find a door to escape. Interacting with that door warps you back to a random spot in the main map, forcing you to reorient.

Return to the storefront regularly it is the only place where sanity recovers.
Avoid staring at Mimics a glimpse at a Corner or Run Mimic causes a large instant sanity drop.
Upgrade Sanity Resistance five levels give a total 60% reduction to your drain rate.
Bring a Leader class teammate in co-op the Leader adds 25% sanity resistance to the entire team.

Rope traps and other environmental hazards

Warn

In short Rope traps immobilize you completely and cost stamina to escape, so spotting them early is worth the flashlight investment.

Rope traps hang you from the ceiling the moment you walk into one, leaving you completely unable to move. They do not appear on Level 0, so you will only encounter them once you venture into deeper areas. Solo players have to spam the escape button repeatedly, which drains a significant chunk of stamina. In co-op, a teammate can interact with you to cut you down much faster.

Worth watching out for

Use your Flashlight in dark corridors it lets you see rope traps before you step into them.

In co-op, a teammate can interact with you to cut you down much faster than the solo escape method.

Choosing a class

Table

In short Pick a class that matches your role — runner, support, or store manager — and upgrade to a paid class once you have enough Funds.

Classes are purchased with Funds, the secondary currency earned through gameplay and promo codes. Resistor requires a 299-Robux gamepass instead of Funds.

Class	Cost	Key perks
Survivor	Free	No bonuses or penalties
Leader	250 Funds	+25% sanity resistance for the whole team
Salesman	500 Funds	+5% sale profit, quota reduced up to $500
Sprinter	750 Funds	+10% movement speed, more stamina
Ninja	1,000 Funds	Harder for entities to detect you, full speed while crouching
Jet	1,500 Funds	+20% movement speed, quicker crouch, -15% stamina
Apex	2,000 Funds	+5% speed, +5% stamina, +10% team sanity, reduced entity detection
Floor Manager	2,500 Funds	+15% team profit, quota reduced up to $1,500, -5% stamina
Resistor	299 Robux (gamepass)	35% chance to escape Clark's grab, stuns Still Lifes that hit you, +35% stamina

Redeeming promo codes

Step

In short Codes give you bonus Funds for buying classes, so redeem active ones as soon as you see them.

Funds from codes can be spent on classes straight away. Each code can only be redeemed once per account, and entering an already-used or expired code returns an error with no reward.

Open the promo code interface find the dedicated input field on your game screen.
Type the code exactly as shown, then press submit Funds are added to your account instantly.
Each code can only be redeemed once per Roblox account.

Badges worth aiming for

Tips

In short Most badges come naturally as you play, but a few require deliberate effort.

Badges are tracked in the badges section of Roblox and reflect the range of things the game asks you to do. Discovering every entity in the Codex requires encountering Captain Clark, a Still Life, and all three Mimic variants at least once.

Tips worth knowing

One Step Ahead requires you to reach the escape gate while Clark is actively hunting you.
Cut Loose is earned solo by holding the escape button to break free from a rope trap; No One Left Behind requires freeing a trapped teammate in co-op.
On the Edge means letting your sanity drop to near-zero and surviving.
The Whole Catalogue demands you encounter every entity.
Closing Time is earned by completing a full store day.

Glossary

Backrooms: The underground sub-levels beneath the storefront where furniture spawns and entities roam.
Quota: The cash target that must reach the register each day or the run ends in bankruptcy.
Sanity: A meter that drains automatically underground and triggers a forced trip to The Hills if it reaches near-zero.
The Hills: An alternate dimension you are sent to when sanity bottoms out; find the door inside to warp back to the main map at a random location.
The Dolly: A re-purchasable cart costing $4,500 that lets you carry up to three furniture pieces per trip.
Stock: The estimated value of furniture placed on the showroom floor, which only counts toward quota after a customer buys it.
Still Life: An entity that copies a player's avatar; the Timid variant flees on approach while the Aggressive variant deals a two-hit kill at 50 damage per hit.
Mimic: A shapeshifting entity with three variants — Corner, Run, and Chase — each of which drains sanity on encounter.
Funds: A secondary in-game currency used to unlock classes, earned through gameplay and promo codes.
Line of Sight (LOS): The direct visual connection an entity needs to begin or maintain a chase; breaking it ends the pursuit.
Peaceful Mode: A server setting that removes all entity spawns, allowing safe exploration with no combat threat.
Null Zone: A portal opened by the Teleporter item that instantly moves you to another location, used as an emergency escape.

Common questions

FAQ

Why does furniture on the floor not count toward my quota?

Placing furniture generates a stock value shown on your interface, but that money only enters the register once a customer physically purchases the item. If the day ends before customers arrive, those pieces earn nothing.

What do I do when caught in a rope trap?

If you are alone, repeatedly press the escape button to break free, though it costs a large amount of stamina. In co-op a nearby teammate can interact with you to cut you down much faster. Rope traps only appear beyond Level 0.

How do I escape The Hills?

Explore the area until you find a standalone door, then interact with it. Doing so teleports you back into the main map at a random location, so you will need to find your way back to the gate from wherever you land.

How do I outrun Captain Clark?

Clark moves faster than your walking speed, so you must sprint to gain distance. Duck around a sharp corner or behind a large object to break his line of sight — once he loses visual confirmation he drops the chase and returns to patrolling.

What is Peaceful Mode?

Starting a server in Peaceful Mode removes all entity spawns entirely, letting you explore without any combat threat.

Updated Nov 9, 2026
Game updates can change what is on this page. If you spot something, get in touch and let us know.

[THEMES] Complex Furnishings Sushi Deluxe Studios, Playing 45, Rating 89.5%

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