No, I'm not a Human

As extreme heat makes the daytime outdoors dangerous and Visitors roam at night, you play a recluse sheltering people in your home. Strangers knock after dark, and you decide whether to admit them or turn them away.

By day, you can speak with guests, inspect parts of their bodies for signs of Visitors, and use limited energy on checks. TV and radio broadcasts offer information about what to look for, while calls and other household activities provide additional ways to learn about the world.

You must weigh uncertain clues against the risks of letting a Visitor in or rejecting a person seeking help. Your choices shape the fate of the people in your home and lead to different endings, with further stories and outcomes to uncover across playthroughs.

Players often praise the game’s oppressive atmosphere, distinctive visuals and music, and its tense premise of deciding which strangers to trust. Reviews also highlight the characters’ stories, the mystery of the setting, and choices that lead to different endings. Some players find that repeated dialogue and predictable patterns reduce the suspense on later runs, while others say the clues can be difficult to interpret; a number of reviews also report freezes or crashes.