Outcome Memories v0.2 Guide: The two roles and what they want
About
OverviewOutcome Memories is a multiplayer Roblox game where players split into two teams — survivors and executioners — and fight it out until one side wins. Survivors try to escape, executioners try to stop them, and roles can change round to round. This guide covers how to play both sides, what to do when you're stuck, and how to get more out of every match.
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Contents
The two roles and what they want
TableEvery round you play as either a survivor or an executioner. Survivors win by escaping the map; executioners win by eliminating the survivors before that happens. Because your role can flip between rounds, you need to understand both sides — not just the one you prefer.
| Survivors | escape the map by finding and reaching an exit point, ideally working as a team |
| Executioners | hunt down and eliminate survivors before they get out |
| Round structure | roles can swap between rounds, so every player should learn both |
| Tone | the game mixes horror atmosphere with a playful, meme-friendly feel, so it's approachable even if horror isn't your thing |
First things to do when you load in
Step
Whether you're a survivor or an executioner, the opening seconds of a round are for gathering information, not charging in. Get your bearings, test your movement, and figure out where the key spots are before committing to any direction.
- Read the map walk or look around to find corridors, open areas, hiding spots, and potential exit routes
- Check your controls make sure your movement feels smooth before you end up in a chase
- Find cover locate obstacles and corners you can duck behind; survivors will need these constantly
- Think from the other side if you're a survivor, ask where an executioner would watch from; if you're an executioner, ask where a survivor would hide
Playing as a survivor
Tips
Solo survivors are easy targets. Moving with at least one teammate reduces how exposed you are and gives you someone to warn you if the executioner is close. Keep noise in mind, vary your hiding spots, and always have a backup route in mind before you need it.
- Move with teammates — a lone survivor is far easier to eliminate than a group
- Rotate hiding spots — using the same corner every time makes you predictable
- Listen for the executioner — footsteps and other sounds can warn you before you're in line of sight
- Scout multiple exit routes — if one is being watched, you need another option ready
- Time your exit — if the executioner is camping near the escape point, wait for them to move before making your run
- Share information — tell your team where you last saw the executioner so nobody walks into a trap
Playing as an executioner
Tips
Chasing survivors in a straight line rarely works — they'll break line of sight and hide. Controlling the map's key chokepoints forces survivors to come to you, and ambushing is far more efficient than sprinting after someone.
- Camp exit points — survivors have to reach them eventually, so waiting there gives you a natural advantage
- Patrol narrow corridors — tight spaces leave survivors fewer escape options
- Use sound — listen for movement to pinpoint where someone is hiding before you reveal yourself
- Ambush over chase — appearing suddenly rattles survivors and slows their decision-making
- Watch for patterns — newer players tend to return to the same hiding spots, so check those first
- Target groups — if you can catch multiple survivors in the same area at once, that's more efficient than picking them off one by one
When you keep losing
Check
If a round keeps going wrong, it's worth pausing to ask what specifically is failing. Survivors and executioners have different weak points, but both come down to either map knowledge or decision-making. Run through this list to find the gap.
- Are you reusing the same hiding spot? Predictable survivors get caught quickly mix up where you go
- Are you wandering alone? If teammates are nearby, move with them instead
- Have you actually explored the map? If you don't know where the exits are, you can't escape efficiently
- As an executioner, are you chasing instead of waiting? Swap to ambushing and see if results improve
- Are you tracking the executioner's patrol route? If there's a pattern, the gaps in it are your opportunity
- Is your team scattered? Regroup and agree on a direction before moving again
Getting more out of multiplayer
TipsOutcome Memories is built around multiplayer, and the gap between a team that talks and one that doesn't is large. Even simple callouts — where the executioner is, which exit looks clear — can change the result of a round. Playing with friends makes coordination easier and the horror elements easier to laugh at.
- Call out the executioner's position to your team the moment you spot them
- Agree on a meeting point or exit strategy before the round gets chaotic
- Playing with friends in voice chat makes information sharing much faster
- After a few matches against the same players, you'll start reading their habits — use that knowledge
- The game has horror elements, but its overall tone is light enough that panicked moments often become funny rather than stressful
Glossary
Glossary- Survivor
- The team whose goal is to escape the map before the executioner eliminates them.
- Executioner
- The role tasked with hunting down and eliminating survivors before they can escape.
- Exit point
- A location on the map that survivors must reach to win the round.
- Ambush
- An executioner tactic of staying still near a likely survivor route rather than actively chasing.
- Map control
- Knowing the layout well enough to predict where opponents will move and position yourself accordingly.
Common questions
FAQIs one role easier to start with?
Survivors tend to feel more manageable early on because moving with a group gives you a buffer. That said, learning the executioner side as well will make you a stronger player overall, since roles swap between rounds.
Can you play this solo, or do you need friends?
The game is multiplayer, so you'll be matched with other players regardless. Survivors play as a team, which means you'll have teammates even if you queue alone. Playing with friends you can talk to does make coordination easier, but it's not required.
Does spending Robux give players a competitive edge?
The outcome of a round comes down to map knowledge, reading opponents, and team coordination — not purchases. There's no pay-to-win element that affects the core survivor-versus-executioner gameplay.
Is the game too scary for players who don't like horror?
The game has horror elements, but it's designed to stay approachable rather than intensely frightening. The overall tone mixes in enough humor and lightheartedness that most players find the scary moments fun rather than overwhelming, especially when playing with others.
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