Similiar games
Step into the retro world of 1955, where you don the cap of a vigilant doorman in the unique indie game, That’s Not My Neighbor. In this simulation tinged with elements of horror, developed by the imaginative Nacho Sama, your role is far from the ordinary day job. Tasked by the enigmatic Doppelgänger Detection Department (D.D.D.), you find yourself as the last line of defense against a hidden menace. Doppelgängers, entities capable of mimicking human appearance, are on the prowl, aiming to infiltrate the lives of the unsuspecting. With an educational film as your only training, echoing the achievements of the sole surviving doorman, Henry, you’re thrust into a role where discernment is key, and the cost of failure is dire.
Your daily routine is anything but mundane. Armed with a checklist for verification, including ID scrutiny, apartment listing cross-referencing, and a keen eye for detail, you face a continuous parade of individuals, each a potential threat. The game’s tension is palpable, with every visitor presenting a puzzle where the pieces don’t always fit. Initiating the emergency protocol becomes a dance with fate, as you decide who to cast out and who to welcome. The consequences of your choices unfold at the day’s end, where a summary of your actions, from the doppelgängers apprehended to the innocent possibly turned away, paints a stark picture of your vigilance or lack thereof.
– Engaging with a stream of characters, each with their own story, seeking entry to your guarded domain.
– Balancing the twin duties of gatekeeper and detective, parsing truth from clever fabrication.
– Facing the aftermath of your decisions, with a detailed account marking your triumphs and failures.
In That’s Not My Neighbor, the gameplay weaves a compelling narrative that challenges players to look beyond appearances, to question, and to judge. This game transforms the seemingly simple task of a doorman into an intricate dance of life and death, where the enemy wears a familiar face. As you navigate through your days, the line between safety and peril thins, reminding players that sometimes, the greatest dangers are those hidden in plain sight, masquerading as one of us.