This Bed We Made, an Xbox murder mystery game set in the 1950s, is presently climbing the sales charts. Though it was released late last year, the game is presently being offered at a discount to Xbox Game Pass subscribers, and because of its increased visibility, it is gradually making its way back up the charts.

The narrative of This Bed We Made centres on Sophie, a 1958 Clarington Hotel chambermaid with a curiosity for details. Players take on the role of Sophie and have the freedom to wander the hotel, listening in on the conversations of its transient guests. In the process, Sophie becomes entangled in a web of scandal, murder, and deceit and finds herself frantically trying to solve a dark mystery that is taking place within the hotel. Players tour the three floors of the Clarington Hotel, experiencing the personal belongings of those residing there, and developing strong ties with both staff and patrons in this brief experience offered by This Bed We Made.

According to Pure Xbox, there has been an increase in interest in This Bed We Made lately. New players have responded favourably to this attention, as seen by the game's current 4.5/5 star rating on the Xbox marketplace. This influx of activity is most likely the result of the game being available for Xbox Game Pass owners at a discounted price. Normally retailing for $24.99, Game Pass subscribers can test their investigative prowess for a reduced $16.64. In addition, the game is presently available on Steam at the same discounted price as it is on this sale, so gamers who are interested in purchasing the game can do so right now on both platforms.

Positive feedback about the game has recently surfaced, with gamers praising This Bed We Made in their reviews on Steam and Xbox. Many fans praise This Bed We Made for its mystery element, puzzles, branching story, and ability to let players explore other people's lives while illustrating the consequences of their actions. The brief experience of This Bed We Made, which the majority of players allegedly completed in a single day, has drawn some criticism for its duration.