If you go up the ladder and to the left, you will be able to find an eye camera similar to the one in the Prison.

In the Hideaway, when the Runaway Kid descends into a coal warehouse in search of Nomes, he will need to lower a minecart onto the rails to open the doors that prevent the continuation of the game.

If she presses the button several times, the screen will show strange images until, after some interference, a strange figure appears, approaching a sleeping child.

As part of the story, it is necessary at one point for Six to distract the Janitor with the help of a TV.

This is very possibly a reference to David Firth's miniseries, Salad Fingers.

While under the floorboards of the Janitor's toyroom, you may be able to see him reach into one of the shelves, pull out a rusty spoon and begin rubbing it with one finger.

Do not leave the room and click again, after which you will see the mirror with which with Six will defeat the Lady. After you click on it after examining the Lady's Quarters, the eye will close. Behind it you will notice a huge eye-camera, with which you can inspect some of the rooms of the Maw by pressing the button several times. To do this, put a chair on one of the tiles, after which the door will open in the closet.

At the beginning of the Lair, when Six has to go up some long stairs to the JanitorвЂ™s apartment, she can go into an office, through which you can enter a secret room.

The box can be seen above and to the left of the Nome

In the secret room with a Nome next to the room with a sweeping eye, you can see an oscilloscope box, a device that the protagonist uses in Statik, a VR game released by Tarsier Studios in 2017.

The tune it plays is a rendition of Prison Toys, recorded by composer Tobias Lilja, who wrote the music for the game.

In the children's room of the Prison on a chest of drawers, Six can find a music box that will start playing when touched.

Also in the Lair, in one of the rooms where the Janitor stores toys, on the top shelf under a strange painting you can see a Jack-in-the-box with a Metrognome's head. A promo was used specifically for the photos, which shows a Metrognome selling teeth. This figure is a Metrognome, characters from the cancelled game, The City of Metronome, developed by Tarsier Studios. The exact same photo can also be found in the ventilation leading to the Shoe Monster's room, in a secret room with a Nome to hug.

At the very beginning of Little Nightmares, when Six wakes up in a large suitcase, players may notice black-and-white photos on its lid, one of which shows a strange figure.

Here's hoping your physical copy of the game arrived after the Little Nightmares 2 Brexit delay. This theory does have a lot of traction, especially considering how you see Six attain her signature yellow raincoat in this game, which is something she wears throughout the first Little Nightmares. The secret ending raises a lot of questions but people are speculating that this second game is actually a prequel, explaining how Six finds her way to the Maw. After a while, this glitched version of Six disappears and the screen cuts to black. While this is going on, you'll notice the camera slightly pan to show an image of The Maw, which you Little Nightmare veterans will recognize as the monstrous ship from the first title.

As she does, we see a strange glitched version of Six appear in front of her and an epic stare-off ensues. We see Six emerge from a TV, meaning that she managed to escape from the Pale City. It is a short scene, but it's an incredibly important one.

The secret ending of Little Nightmares 2 plays out after you witness the end of the game.

Little nightmares 2 secret ending