With the world seemingly ending as imposters flood the streets at night, seeking refuge at your doorstep, the world of No, I’m not a Human would be a terrifying place to live in if you can’t tell who’s human and who’s something else entirely.
Here is our guide on where to download and play No, I’m not a Human.
Where to download No, I’m not a Human
A quick search for No, I’m not a Human will take you to its official Steam store page. With only a wishlist option in sight, No I’m not a Human is a little more challenging to play than expected. This game is still under development, but you can find its demo form at the Violent Horror Stories: Anthology on Steam.
This version of No, I’m not a Human has multiple endings but features the same visitors every playthrough. It will be expanded upon in its full release to include a more randomized setting, strengthening its replayability value (similar to Gnosia).
How to play No, I’m not a Human
Costing a small fee of $2.99, No, I’m not a Human is one part of the four horror game experience in the Violent Horror Stories: Anthology. You don’t need to complete the other games to access No, I’m not a Human. All you have to do instead is select No, I’m not a Human VHS tape once you load into the Steam game and click on the tape player to launch the game.
While you’re here, be sure to check out the other installments in the Violent Horror Stories series. These feature different developers crafting their own unique short horror stories centered around the theme of “pursuit.”
What is No, I’m not a Human?
No, I’m not a Human is a short horror experience in which you’re trapped inside the shelter of your own home. Underground entities labeled “visitors” have disturbed the mundane peace of life outside. Nothing concrete has been uncovered, and authorities only divulge minute details every morning to those who were able to survive the night before.
With clear inspirations tied to the Mandela Catalogue and gameplay similarities to That’s Not my Neighbor, No, I’m not a Human tackles the terrifying thought of “alternates” posing as humans by copying our voice and appearance. But these alternates (or “visitors” in this case) always get something wrong—be it that they’re too tall or repeat phrases repeatedly, in the same tone and delivery.
Something is wrong with the sun. Is it connected to those visitors who are emerging from the underground? Why do they look like us? The safety of your house is all you know, as others try to get in every night, eager to escape the scorching heat.
It’s up to you to determine who is a human guest and who is a visitor. Pay close attention to their appearance and choice of words, and follow the warning signs provided by the only authority figure in town, FEMA. With multiple endings and six visitors to find, who can you trust?
