Maps and Classrooms

What counts as a confirmed setting?

Official material identifies ordinary daytime classrooms, evening study rooms and computer labs. The October 23 announcement gives the Computer Lab a specific location: the fourth floor. These are useful environment descriptions, but they are not a complete list of individually named maps with published layouts.

The full-release plan includes up to ten classroom themes. That is a future-content commitment, not evidence that ten themes can already be selected in the demo. Keep the version attached when comparing a map-selection screen with an article or video.

Daytime classrooms

The standard classroom is the easiest place to understand the core contest: a teacher watches a crowd, and player-controlled students try to carry out mischief among NPC classmates. Furniture is more than decoration because students can crawl between desks and chairs after the October 21 update.

A useful orientation check is to identify the main aisles, the teacher-facing side of the room, and the doors that are actually usable. This is a checklist for reading your match, not a claim that every classroom shares the same plan. Avoid memorizing a route from a screenshot without first confirming that its furniture and exits match your build.

Evening study rooms

The publisher describes a darker study setting in which the teacher searches with a flashlight. That changes the visual problem compared with a brightly lit room, but the source does not publish flashlight range, battery rules or a universal visibility radius.

When assessing the room, distinguish what you can see from what the teacher can currently monitor. Brightness, furniture and player movement all deserve attention. We have not benchmarked stealth or detection in this setting, so there is no evidence-backed “always safe” corner to recommend.

The fourth-floor Computer Lab

The Computer Lab became available in the October 23 demo update. Its stated activity is students secretly playing games during computer class while the teacher tries to catch them. For this room, watching ordinary classroom snack behavior alone is too narrow a way to think about the objective.

Do not turn “fourth floor” into an invented route through the building. The announcement establishes the floor and room type; it does not provide an authoritative annotated plan or a sequence of elevator-button presses. See the Computer Lab guide for the room’s confirmed update context.

Why old routes can become wrong

Several updates changed the environment or fixed traversal problems. October 21 adjusted classroom furniture and some layouts, opened back doors and addressed a lecture-hall obstruction. October 23 increased spacing around wooden pillars and fixed certain steps. Earlier fixes addressed falling through floors, becoming stuck in the office and locker problems.

If an old route no longer behaves as described, compare the patch date before assuming you are using the wrong controls. Also treat collision bugs as bugs: an obsolete floor-clipping clip is not a reliable secret route.

For future map notes, the useful information is concrete: a labeled view, the exact room and version, and a route that can be reproduced. This page deliberately does not replace missing spatial evidence with made-up landmarks.

Related guides

• Computer Lab Guide
• Beginner Guide
• Teacher Guide

Sources and version

Checked November 1, 2026. These guides use official descriptions and dated updates, not claimed personal playtesting.

• Steam full-game store
• Demo 0.1.6 Update Announcement
• Worst Class Ever Demo 0.1.7 Update Announcement
• [School-Wide Announcement]200K Reached in 7 Days! New Gameplay Update Complete
• [School-Wide Announcement]300K Reached in 10 Days! Computer Lab out now!
• [School-Wide Announcement] Coming Nov 10! — #1 in Steam Next Fest Player Count!
• Publisher release: Worst Class Ever and the planned full launch