Re-examine every corner of Room 2. Look under chairs, behind frames, and inside "empty" containers.
In story-heavy games, the "link" is a name or date mentioned in a diary entry. If you see a locked diary in Room 2, the "link" is likely the birthdate found on a calendar in Room 1. 3. Step-by-Step Strategy for Room 2
Don't overthink it. Most escape rooms operate on "escape room logic"—if you see a battery-operated device, look for batteries; if you see a locked "link" chain, look for bolt cutters or a code hidden in plain sight. 5. Troubleshooting Specific Game Links
Open your inventory. Try to combine items. If you have a "link" or a "connector" piece, it might need to be merged with a tool you just found.
Often, the wallpaper or a painting in the first room contains a pattern (dots, lines, or colors) that acts as the "link" to a keypad in the second room.
If the "Room 2 link" isn't loading, clear your browser cache or ensure that your Flash/HTML5 player is up to date.
If your goal is to find the connection between Room 1 and Room 2, look for these three common tropes:
Look for items you carried over. That "useless" brass key or the scrap of paper from the first desk is almost certainly the primary link to the first puzzle in Room 2.