Current Features:
	Play:
		Navigable map of rooms
		Room inventories
		Examine objects and locations
		If first time in room: long description
		If seen before: short description
		north and n both move (+south ect...)
		Player Inventory
		Pick up and drop objects
		Object Inventories (like a box of things)
	System:
		Restart Game
		Help Info
		Exit Game
		Set Verbose (always long room description)
		Set Brief	(Unset Verbose)
		clear screen
		"g" repeats last action
		
Future Features (1st Priority):
	Play:
		inventory limits
		inventory "all" command
		Use Fireplace for secret door event test
		game status list (events triggered)
		Triggerable Events
	System:
		
		
Future Features (2nd Priority:
	Play:
		Player Stats
		Equip gear and weapons
		consume foods and drink
		Dangerous Events
		Static Enemies
		
Future Features (3rd Priority)
	Play:
		Wandering Enemies (with defined map boundaries)
		NPCs with Dialogue Trees
		Money
		Shops with static goods
		Eat and Drink
		Time based on number of turns (day, night, ect...)
		wait command
	System:
		Save Game
		Load Game
		Score

Future Features (4th Priority)
	Play:
		Economy(?)
		Shops with shifting goods lists
		Magic
		
		
Give each definition a dictionary of exits like:
    exits = {'north': testroom1(),
             'south': testroom2()}
    default_exit = testroom3()
In default room have a transition method that's like:
    def transition(self, exit):
        self.exit = exit
        if exit in exits:
            return exits[exit]
        else:
            return default_exit

This is really rough. You can fix it up.

Also, I would recommend giving your game engine a "map", 
somewhat like how Zed Shaw did in the text adventure in Hard Way. 
Rather than having rooms create rooms keep a dictionary of rooms 
in the engine that is called when the program start. Something 
like {"den": room1(), "kitchen": room2()...}

That way you can just have something like

current_location = self.map["den"]

So you only initialize the rooms when the game first starts.