No-Clipping Your Way to the Backrooms: A How-To Guide
No-clipping is not just for filmmakers. When done correctly, it allows you to see the world as you want to see it, and not as how it actually appears to you in your current reality. It’s less of an art than it is just an experience, but no-clipping can lead to some interesting outcomes if used in the right way and at the right time in a person’s life. In this guide, I’ll walk you through the process of no-clipping so that you too can arrive in the backrooms, wherever they may be in reality, and explore them at your leisure!
When it comes to no clipping, you have two options
The first option, as mentioned earlier, is to become a member. This will cost you up to $20 (depending on your location). If you would rather not become a member, you can use your video editing software to remove the player’s HUD (Heads Up Display) from your footage by turning off the green and blue color picker options in addition to other methods.
Going behind the scenes without no clipping
Since the beginning of gaming, players have always wanted a way to go behind the scenes without no clipping. When people think about no clipping they usually think about removing their character from the screen and that’s it. No one really talks about the benefits of removing your avatar from the game while still being able to roam around and play as you please. However, this isn’t possible since our movements are tied down with invisible constraints on what we can and cannot do in games such as Dragon Age. However, this is where software like Cheat Engine comes into play. It’s a program that allows gamers a little more freedom than they’re used to. For example, maybe you want to walk through walls. You can do that!
Getting permission first
I’m not talking about breakdancing and video games here. I’m talking about entering places you’re not supposed to enter in real life. The backrooms, that is. If you’ve ever wanted to go behind the scenes of your favorite chain store, tour a casket company, or visit a farm where animals are butchered, ‘no-clipping’ could be just what you need. By opening Google Street View and exploring virtual worlds, you can get permission without permission (and see some things for yourself).
Making your request known
You want in. You want those goodies, and you want a chance at that elusive all-access pass. As with anything, the backroom scene has its own set of insider tips and tricks that take time to learn, so read on if you’re a fresh face looking for your break.
The 1st Trick: Make your Request Known
Many newcomers approach backroom staff believing they’re simply supposed to appear in secret when they’re needed – that doesn’t work. When you start doing this work and going out regularly, introduce yourself as someone who wants access (if they don’t yet know) and let them know what nights you are available so they can make sure someone is there with you on your off nights. Getting in often requires a level of persistence.
Why getting permission first is important
The key to successfully navigating the backrooms of online competitive gaming is gaining access first. When approaching a game studio, getting permission can help a gamer better understand their game and its direction before passing judgment. Plus, if you’re interested in volunteering, being respectful and professional makes it more likely that they will take your request seriously.
Putting yourself out there
The backrooms in games like DayZ, Minecraft, Arma 3, Skyrim, and others are some of the most notorious areas on a server. People play these games to either hunt zombies or go on missions that require multiple people at once. There is a lot of trolling and griefing in these areas of the game as well because they are more difficult than other parts of a game – if you go hunting for mineshafts as an example, there will be many chests with items inside that can be looted if you have enough resources or skills for certain tasks. People may trap themselves within their house or keep out all strangers due to this griefing.
Fortunately, there is no need to walk 10 miles from spawn just to get into the backrooms!
Being respectful when asking for permission
When people’s creative work is not being shown in public and they are interested in sharing it with the world, one way of doing this would be asking them for permission. There are many ways that people may take when asking for permission, but some factors that need to be considered before approaching a creator to include; how much their work has been shared with other people in the past, how long their work has been up for public viewing, how open are they about their project, and what exactly does someone want from them? Not every person is willing to share their private art or games and sometimes it can feel like you’re intruding on someone’s privacy or personal life. And that’s why it’s important to be respectful when asking for permission so you can avoid any unintended consequences.
What if they say no?
In some establishments, an interested party must be known by a regular or have an invite before entering the backroom. If you are unknown, there is little hope of gaining entry without assistance from an insider. Approach any people of authority who may know your insider and inquire as to their whereabouts, appearing knowledgeable of said insider’s whereabouts. They should then give you a succinct nod that indicates they will help you gain access into the backroom. In some cases, they will ask for something of value as collateral if they cannot vouch for your knowledge of how the backroom works and it is not guaranteed they will return it at all times but be mindful that the price may get even higher if you do not go through them.
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