No, I’m not a Human

No, I’m not a Human is a survival game where the player is placed in a house during a global crisis. The sun has become dangerous, and people cannot move safely under daylight. This situation forces society into unusual patterns of life. Guests arrive at the player’s door at night, asking for a place to stay. Some are ordinary people, others are Visitors, a type of being that mimics humans but poses a threat. The challenge is to separate one group from the other with incomplete knowledge and limited time.

Player Actions and Daily Cycle

Every in-game day begins with broadcasts that provide short instructions on how to identify possible Visitors. The traits change over time, so the player must stay attentive. After that, guests arrive. The player can examine them using an energy system, where each action consumes part of a daily limit. If a suspicious trait is found, the player can decide to act immediately or wait for more information. The basic tools include visual inspection, questions, and in some cases, the use of weapons. Each decision carries risk, and there is no certain method to guarantee survival.

The identification process highlights several categories of traits that appear in different combinations. These include:

• unusual condition of skin or hands
• abnormal appearance of teeth or gums
• irregularities visible in eyes or ears
• inconsistent photographs or medical details

The list is not fixed, and new elements may appear as the story continues. This shifting system ensures that strategies cannot remain static.

Consequences and Long-Term Strategy

Choices do affect the current night and future outcomes. Allowing a Visitor inside can result in direct attacks on other guests. Refusing all visitors eventually triggers the arrival of a figure called the Intruder, which can end the game quickly. Killing potential humans has no clear punishment, but it changes the balance of survival and can influence story paths. Because of this structure, the player must treat every evening as both an immediate test and a long-term plan.

Themes and Endings

No, I’m not a Human focuses on uncertainty, responsibility, and limited information. The player is rarely given clear confirmation of correctness. The tension grows from the need to decide with partial clues. Multiple endings exist, depending on which guests were trusted, how many survived, and whether the player managed to avoid major threats.