Pasahero Guide: Getting started on your first night shift
About
OverviewPasahero is a Filipino folklore horror game where you drive a tricycle down a lonely road at night, picking up passengers and trying to get home to Lola before sunrise. The catch is that not every passenger you meet is human. This guide covers how to start your first shift, how to reach each of the four endings, and what to do when you get stuck.
What is on this page
Contents
Getting started on your first night shift
StepThe game recommends headphones. Your basic goal each run is to drive the route, decide how to handle whoever climbs in, and reach home before sunrise.
- Headphones first plug in before you launch a run.
- Board the tricycle and head out on the route to begin the night shift.
- Watch each passenger pay attention to anything that changes after someone gets in.
- Keep driving toward home reaching Lola before sunrise is the core objective of every run.
The four endings and what they tell you
SummaryThere are four confirmed endings, each tied to how you respond to what happens on the road.
- Ang Pamana Bring Lolo's tricycle home through the night.
- Asin Use the salt from the glovebox on something you encounter on the road.
- Liwanag Keep driving until the sun comes up.
- Walang Paalam Reach morning, but not everyone makes it to say goodbye.
Reaching endings you keep missing
TipsIf you have finished several runs without unlocking a new ending, small adjustments are available.
- Switch to headphones if you have been playing on speakers.
- Open the glovebox during your run.
- Try Endless mode to get comfortable with driving before going back to the main story.
- If you are chasing Liwanag or Walang Paalam, keep moving and do not quit the run early.
Community strategy ideas
CommunityThese ideas and tips come from people playing the game. Share your discoveries too!
No strategy ideas yet. Share a tip you discovered.
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[🛺 RELEASE] Pasahero
Glossary
Glossary- Tricycle (Tuk-tuk)
- The small three-wheeled vehicle you drive throughout the game, based on a common Filipino mode of transport.
- Lola
- The Filipino word for grandmother; she is the person you are trying to get home to before sunrise.
- Lolo
- The Filipino word for grandfather; the tricycle you drive belonged to him.
- Endless mode
- A mode where you keep driving without aiming for a specific ending.
- Ingat sa daan
- A Filipino phrase meaning 'take care on the road', used as a send-off by the game itself.
- Glovebox
- A compartment in the tricycle that holds at least one item — the salt used to reach the Asin ending.
Common questions
FAQWhere do I find the salt for the Asin ending?
The salt is in the glovebox of the tricycle.
The game is still in development — what should I do if I hit a bug?
The developers welcome bug reports, so flag anything strange you find.
Game updates can change what is on this page. If you spot something, get in touch and let us know.

