When you thought you had figured out who’s genuine and who isn’t, the game titled “No, I’m not a Human” introduces an unexpected twist during its Steam Next Fest demo. This twist is called Randomization, which means that the visitors who seek refuge or violence at your doorstep won’t follow any pattern in their arrival—making you increasingly uneasy. With a planned release in Q3 2025, “No, I’m not a Human” has become even more challenging to navigate.
As a gamer, I’d describe “No, I’m not a Human” as an intriguingly eerie indie horror game that shares similarities with titles like “Papers, Please”, “That’s Not my Neighbor”, and “Alternate Watch”. This game, drawing heavily from Alex Kister’s “Mandela Catalogue”, plunges you into a world shrouded in paranoia, where the sanctity of your home is constantly challenged as twilight falls. Stepping outdoors isn’t an option either, with each passing day bringing a scorching increase in the Sun’s temperature and whispers of creatures rising from the Earth, disguised among us. Cornered within my own four walls, I must discern whether the figure knocking on my door at night is genuinely human. But beware, for the Super Imposter is always watching my every step.
In comparison to the initial demo from the Anthology, the recently released demo on June 8th appears to have undergone some significant changes, perhaps featuring revised or expanded elements of the mysterious lore, updated characters, and possibly new endings.
Compared to the “Violent Horror Stories: Anthology,” there are four key differences:
1. New characters (guests) join the game, along with new items and achievements.
2. The infamous randomization feature is still present, which means the order of guests after the first two (the thin man and hunched woman) will change based on your actions.
3. If a guest survives throughout the day, additional dialogue lines become accessible. More lines are added each day they survive.
4. Your energy bar drains when you decide to test a guest, and new information can be discovered in the television or interactive radio. New lore can also be found in these elements of the game.
In every game, the Neighbor, Prophet, and FEMA consistently appear on the same night, irrespective of your choices. However, what’ll keep you guessing is that the sequence of guests has been randomized, including fresh faces you haven’t encountered before. These guests seem more lively than ever, causing you to ponder whether the Visitors are genuine or if the world is being affected by the Sun’s radiation.
To decipher hidden messages on the radio, you need to tune into different frequencies, switch channels, and pay attention to incomprehensible speech. The mysterious whispers at the doors have ceased, but eerie images will appear when you eliminate game characters called guests and visitors. Alongside fresh characters, items, and a randomized element for added fun, there are currently 26 achievements to uncover. More might be added as the game “No, I’m not a Human” fully launches later this year.
In the Fall of 2025, the movie “No, I’m Not Human” will be released. To get ready for this potential shift in our understanding of what it means to be human, start observing for hints that the person you encounter could be an alien: Spotless teeth, unkempt fingernails, red eyes, and no body hair under arms. Keep a keen eye as these signs are all around us, but can you discern who’s truly human and who might not be?
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2025-06-11 01:09