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Quirky horror with a timely story hidden beneath? Indie gem No, I'm not a Human might be one of my favourite games this year
Going into No, I'm not Human, I think I was expecting a quirky horror curio about identifying monsters in people-suits,…
Even your limited means of interacting with the outside world – glimpses through peepholes and sealed windows, through TV broadcasts and muffled telephone calls – only serve to intensify No, I'm not Human’s sense of claustrophobic incarceration. But the effect is the same: your days are spent in mounting paranoia, roaming your house and interrogating guests using information gleaned from TV broadcasts and scrambled radio signals - all in a bid to identify Visitors and eject them from your home, with brutal, ugly violence or otherwise. It’s a sort of highwire juggling act, where you’re attempting to manipulate events using extremely transient resources and limited tools, but the way you always seem to be playing catch-up with No, I'm not Human's ever-evolving rules suggests Trioskaz is deliberately setting you up to fail.
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