We show you all of the released timecodes, security logs, and abnormalities that have occurred on the Brawl Stars Starr Park CCTV website in this guide.
Supercell has built a very cryptic website that sends players to a secret CCTV room known as “Security Room 2E.” In Brawl Stars, players can use a number of cameras to observe the entirety of Starr Park from this unusual location.
Its existence is now shrouded in mystery, with a short video from the developers claiming that everything is okay at the famed park despite multiple bizarre happenings.
The purpose of the CCTV room website is for players to find the numerous timecodes that may be entered into the security system’s timecoder.According to the Brawl Stars crew, these codes are critical in showing that “everything was a lie” and that awful events did actually occur at Starr Park.
These codes display at random points throughout the day on the website’s numerous CCTV screens.The secret to finding them all is to keep an open mind. However, we recognise that not everyone has the time to do so; therefore, we have kept track of them.We have also recorded all fresh CCTV footage and changes to the room.
Timecodes for all Brawl Stars
The timecodes are made up of the date as well as the hour, minute, and second at which an event occurs.Only seven timecodes have been released as of this writing.
The timecodes in Brawl Stars are:
- 18/11/95 08:16:10
- 14/11/95 20:01:27
- 11/11/95 18:17:12
- 09/11/95 19:14:23
- 07/11/95 11:28:02
- 05/11/95 16:01:52
- 04/11/95 15:36:22
You can enter these codes by pushing the Security System button on the table. After then, click the ‘Time Coder’ button and input any of the timecodes to gain access to CCTV video, events, and buried lore.
Daily Security Log and CCTV Video
Several changes are observed in the CCTV room during the day. New CCTV video, security logs, and timecodes may also be found. Since the website’s inception, we’ve kept track of what happened each day.
DAY 1
The CCTV room website has gone live. It contains a security room with CCTV monitors, a Starr Park Security Logbook, a security system, and a phone.
There are two pages in the security log. According to one dated 2/11/1995, the “job is too easy” and “nothing bad ever happens.” Another log, dated 3/11/1995, mentions how monotonous the job is. Rik, a security guard, is the author of this and future logs.
DAY 2
A 4/11/1995 Security Log notes that everything is “GREAT!” and that he may take extended lunch breaks.
