Vanishing Point: 3:14
About this game
It is 3:14 PM, October 14, 1994, and detention has not ended. Vanishing Point is a first-person perception puzzle game with one rule that keeps changing what it means: things are exactly as big as they look. Hold a crate up to your eye and it becomes as big as it looks. Look through a coloured viewer and part of the room appears. Photograph a bridge, hold the picture up where it lines up, and walk across. Ten chapters and 47 handmade rooms, each built on a real optical illusion: forced perspective, colour as light, mirrors and cameras, shadows, photographs inside photographs, an impossible hall, and a recording of yourself. No narrator, no combat, no clues but the room. After the story: Detention Hours builds endless rooms from a seed, the daily challenge gives everyone the same five minutes, and the hall builder lets you make a hall and share it as a code. Plays with keyboard and mouse, touch, or a controller. Colour-blind help, three text sizes and a Reduce motion mode are in Settings. Some rooms flicker; Reduce motion turns that off.
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Questions
- Is Vanishing Point: 3:14 free to play?
- Yes. Vanishing Point: 3:14 is free, and so is everything else on HALLPASS. There is nothing to pay for and no account is needed to play — signing in only adds scores, streaks and friends.
- Does Vanishing Point: 3:14 work on a phone?
- Yes. Vanishing Point: 3:14 works on a phone or tablet as well as on a laptop.
- Do I need to download anything to play Vanishing Point: 3:14?
- No. Vanishing Point: 3:14 runs in your browser — press Play and it opens on this page. HALLPASS can also be installed from your browser's menu, which puts it on your home screen, but that is optional.
- Can I play Vanishing Point: 3:14 at school?
- HALLPASS is built for school laptops: it loads like any other website, and once you have opened it once the whole arcade — Vanishing Point: 3:14 included — keeps working even when the network drops. Whether it opens in the first place depends on your school's own filter, which is not something we control.
