No, I'm not a Human

No, I'm Not Human will likely go down as one of those clever psychological horrors, thanks to its concept of using the player's own mind against them.

No, I’m not a Human is a masterclass in suspense that revels in the paranoia it creates. Some of the magic is lost when trying to unearth specific outcomes for this tale of cosmic horror, but for a single playthrough it’s a deeply disturbing experience where everyday traits of average people are twisted into a mine field.

With its despairing yet fascinating world, gorgeous art style, and slick dialogue, there are few reasons not to dive into the wonderful indie game, No, I'm not a Human. It falls just shy of perfection; had it offered a more robust system for multiple playthroughs and greater save convenience, it would have been flawless.

No, I’m Not Human thrives on atmosphere, weaving paranoia and dread into every knock at the door, and its shuffled characters and multiple endings give it strong replay value. It’s not a game of polished mechanics—its testing restrictions are frustrating and its bugs are noticeable—but for $14.99 it delivers a tense horror experience that sticks with you.

If No, I'm not a Human manages to do one thing, it's making you second guess your own humanity by putting you in front of the mirror of prejudice. What starts off as a seemingly simple lo-fi project, quickly turns into a nifty social experiment where every choice could potentially be a fatal one and you'll never know when consequences will come knocking at your door. It's a shame that the experience can get ruined by random softlocks, made worse by a lack of auto-save. I guess the developers are humans after all.