All Nights Walkthrough

Clearing a single shift in Night At The Infirmary is only the beginning. The Roblox beta horror experience by A.D. Games is built around repeated night shifts at a school infirmary, and each new night layers more pressure onto the same three-step verification loop: window inspection, photo print comparison, and CCTV review before you admit or reject through the shutter button.

This walkthrough covers everything after your first night — how runs escalate across multiple shifts, when patient traffic picks up, and how to keep your accuracy high when the infirmary stops feeling forgiving. If you have not finished night one yet, start there first; this page assumes you understand the basic loop and need a roadmap for the long haul.

As of UPD 1, night count, anomaly mix, and ending gates are still subject to beta tuning. Cross-check this guide with UPD 1 patch notes whenever A.D. Games ships balance changes. Ending requirements live on the separate ending guide so this page stays focused on survival pacing.

Night At The Infirmary does not introduce new mechanics every shift. Instead, it tightens the screws on the systems you already know. Early nights give you breathing room between patients; later nights compress arrival timing, stack visitors closer together, and increase the proportion of arrivals that carry anomaly tells — including tells that only appear on one verification layer.

Community beta reports under UPD 1 describe a rough escalation curve:

• Nights 1–2 — Tutorial pacing. Fewer patients, longer gaps, and anomalies that telegraph obvious window or photo mismatches. Mistakes are punishing but rare if you follow the full checklist.
• Nights 3–4 — The infirmary gets busier. Arrival intervals shrink, audio cues blend together, and camera-only tells show up more often. This is where most players first feel rushed.
• Night 5 and beyond — Queue pressure becomes the real enemy. You may face back-to-back patients with subtle tells, dimmer window lighting, and anomaly types you have not memorized from the all anomaly types reference.

Difficulty spikes are not always tied to a single night number — some runs feel harder because of anomaly RNG, not because you skipped a tutorial step. Treat night count as a trend line, not a guarantee. When a shift suddenly feels brutal, slow down on the inspection layers rather than speeding through admits.

Patient frequency is the hidden timer in Night At The Infirmary. You do not see a countdown, but the game rewards efficient movement between stations without rewarding sloppy inspections. On early nights you can afford to re-walk the photo tray and CCTV bank twice; on later nights that habit creates a backlog at the window.

Use a fixed route every patient: window focus, photo pickup, CCTV cycle, decision. Pre-position at the reception desk when you hear the entry chime so you are already in range for the interact prompt. Sprint sparingly — survival strategies consistently note that panicked movement causes missed visual tells.

When two patients queue mentally — one still being processed while the next knocks — finish the active inspection before glancing at the new arrival. Splitting attention across layers is how camera-only anomalies slip through. If the night is stacking visitors, reject decisively once any layer fails; hesitation costs more than a wrong reject on a borderline human.

Audio density also rises on busier nights. Headphones help separate knock patterns, footsteps, and anomaly-specific cues from ambient infirmary noise. Treat sound as a fourth informal layer, but never skip photo or CCTV because a patient "sounds normal."

Accuracy is the currency that buys you more nights. Admitting a disguised anomaly ends the shift immediately in most cases; rejecting a genuine human patient carries consequences that compound across later arrivals. The goal is not perfect play on night one — it is a repeatable inspection ritual that survives fatigue on night four.

Build accuracy through habits, not memorizing every tell before you play:

1. Never skip a layer because the window check "looked clean." UPD 1 beta data shows photo-only and camera-only tells increasing after night three.
2. Compare, do not glance — tilt photo prints for glare, cycle every CCTV channel, and zoom at the window before moving on.
3. One anomaly reference per session — pick a type from all anomaly types you failed to catch last run and drill its tells between attempts.
4. Pause between patients when your heart rate spikes after a jumpscare. Ten seconds of calm beats a rushed admit.

Track your failure point: window miss, photo miss, or camera miss. Most multi-night plateaus are a single weak layer, not general incompetence. Fix that layer for an entire run before chasing speed.

Night 1 — Covered in depth on the first night walkthrough. Prioritize learning the station layout and interact zones over speed.

Night 2 — Expect one or two more patients than night one. Anomalies remain relatively readable; use this night to lock in your window-to-CCTV route without checklist prompts if possible.

Night 3 — The first real difficulty bump for many players. Camera tells appear more often; budget extra seconds on the monitor bank even if the window looked fine.

Night 4 — Queue pressure starts here. Keep your eyes on the active patient until the shutter decision is made. Review how to survive sections on reject timing before attempting this night twice in a row.

Night 5+ — Treat every arrival as guilty until three layers clear them. Subtle proportion tells and delayed CCTV glitches dominate. Players aiming for endings should read the ending guide in parallel — some routes require surviving specific night thresholds with high accuracy.

Between attempts, skim UPD 1 notes for night-specific tuning. Beta patches have adjusted patient counts and anomaly weights without always updating in-game UI text.

Difficulty jumps feel sudden because Night At The Infirmary escalates on multiple axes at once: more patients, shorter gaps, subtler tells, and higher anomaly rates. The worst nights combine all four. Recognizing which axis is hurting you turns a wipe into actionable practice.

More patients, same tells — You are ready mechanically but need pacing. Drill your fixed route and cut unnecessary backtracking across the infirmary.

Same patient count, subtler tells — You are rushing or skipping layers. Slow down and re-enable the interactive checklist until all three layers feel automatic again.

New anomaly types you have not seen — Pause the run, open all anomaly types, and read one entry. You do not need the full encyclopedia mid-shift, but one targeted tell prevents repeat deaths.

Everything feels worse after an update — Check UPD 1 patch notes before blaming skill. A.D. Games has tweaked spawn tables during beta; the community re-documents spikes within days of each patch.

If you stall on the same night three or more times, drop back one night and play it perfectly for practice — not for boredom, but to rebuild accuracy before re-facing the spike. Multi-night progression in this game is a marathon of correct rejects, not a sprint to the ending.