The independent horror game No, I’m not a Human, developed by the Trioskaz team is now online in Steam, and the game quickly gets a lot of good feedback from a large number of players, because it’s a unique drama framework and graphic style, and it’s a selective trick-or-dealing, multi-end story.
Finding the Hypocrisy is a first-person drama selection game, where background descriptions prevent humans from going out during the day because of solar activity, while at night there is a group of hypocrites from the bottom of the ground called “visitors.”
The main axis of this work is to talk to a variety of visiting strangers who, when they enter your house, will also examine whether they are “psych” and will survive in a strange doomsday environment for the next two weeks.
In the early stages, the friendly neighbor-in-law will come and talk about the changes that have taken place in the world, referring to the “visitor” (i.e. the hypocrite) from the bottom of the ground, and in the interest of security, persuades the hero not to be alone at home and to invite strangers to stay, because the “visitor” will come and ask you, “Is he alone at home?”
And soon after the game started, the player had the opportunity to experience what would happen if he answered, “I’m home alone.”
In other words, the rules of the game are to allow strangers to stay in their homes, to prevent “visitors” from entering, and to determine whether a tenant is a “psych” by examining (energy consumption) and talking.
The art style of Searching for Hypocrites is designed to present the horrors of night with old paintings and night vision filters, while players who explore and open windows outside the house are more likely to be surprised by unexpected visitors and, together with the constant arrival of tenants, to be able to lay horror stories and screens.
The launcher CRITICAL REFLEX, by the name of terror, has made a good point in finding the hypocrites in Steam, and the game has reached a peak of 8,248 at the same time, with good results for interested players.