No, I’m not a Human
No, I’m not a Human is a survival horror game unlike anything you’ve played. You are the gatekeeper in a world where reality is unraveling and monsters wear human faces. Your mission? Let the right people into your shelter — and shoot the ones pretending to be human. Every knock at your door is a moral test. Every decision is final.
Watch the Door, Trust No One
In No, I’m not a Human, the world has collapsed into paranoia and fear. You’ve found refuge in a barricaded house, but each day brings new strangers seeking shelter. Some are humans — desperate, trembling, and honest. Others are the Visitors: alien impostors that mimic human behavior with eerie precision. You’ll have just a few moments to interrogate, inspect, and decide. Let the wrong one in, and death follows.
Core features that define the experience:
- Inspect appearance and behavior: Look closely for inconsistencies — a wrong skin tone, bare armpits, or perfect teeth might be a red flag.
- Engage in dialogue: Ask questions, listen carefully, and catch any contradictions.
- Use limited energy wisely: Every action costs something, from watching TV for alerts to opening the door.
- Immediate consequences: One mistake could cost your life or the lives of other guests.
The tension in this game isn’t built on jump scares — it’s psychological. You must analyze each person’s words, evaluate their physical traits, and make a life-or-death decision, sometimes with very little evidence. There is no rewind button. Your judgment defines your outcome.
Survival Through Vigilance
No, I’m not a Human keeps you constantly alert. At the beginning of each new day, you’ll receive hints from the radio, background noises, or a scratchy television broadcast. These messages might warn you about new tactics used by Visitors or reveal subtle changes in how they mimic humans. But the information can be unclear, or even misleading. You must rely on your memory, instincts, and logic.
What you’ll manage each day:
- Energy: Opening the door, using appliances, and investigating guests depletes your stamina. Manage it carefully.
- Alcohol and consumables: Beer helps restore energy, but overuse can affect judgment.
- Guest safety: You can accept survivors into your home, but more people means more risk and pressure.
- The threat of the Intruder: Stay alert for signs that someone — or something — has gotten too close.
This isn’t a game you can breeze through. Every choice affects how your story unfolds, and even hesitation can lead to failure. The longer you survive, the more cunning the Visitors become. Patterns change. Tells disappear. The line between man and monster begins to blur.
Unfolding Stories and Terrifying Outcomes
What makes No, I’m not a Human more than just a horror game is its storytelling. Each visitor arrives with their own backstory. You might meet a grieving father, a soldier on leave, a teenage girl with dirt-caked shoes. Their stories tug at your heart — but are they real? The game never tells you directly. You have to decide who’s worthy of trust.
Expect the following dynamic outcomes:
- Branching endings: Your choices shape your fate — exile, invasion, survival, or something worse.
- Emotional depth: You’ll face moral decisions that linger after you put the game down.
- Shifting difficulty: Visitors evolve, introducing new traits, behaviors, and disguises.
- Replayable structure: No two playthroughs feel the same thanks to random guest rotation and shifting narrative beats.
What seems like a simple mechanic — open or deny — becomes increasingly complex as new mechanics, story arcs, and resource pressures collide. The game escalates your anxiety with smart pacing and emotional curveballs. It’s not just about staying alive. It’s about protecting your humanity.
A Horror Game Built on Choice
No, I’m not a Human invites you to participate in a kind of horror that isn’t about monsters under the bed — it’s about monsters at your door. The Visitors aren’t terrifying because they scream or chase. They terrify because they almost pass as human. And that makes them the perfect predator.
Will you act with compassion? Or will you treat everyone as a threat? The right choice might not be the safest one. The safe choice might not be the right one. This is a game that doesn’t punish you with failure — it haunts you with doubt. Every person you let in leaves a mark, even if they don’t leave at all.
No, I’m not a Human is a chilling examination of fear, trust, and survival. If you think you can stay calm with a gun in your hand and a knock on the door, this game will prove just how human you really are.
