No, I'm not a Human

ME ENCANTO ESTE JUEGO, Y MAS DE SUS FILOSOFIAS DE CADA FINAL, BASICAMENTE UNA TARDE O UN DIA ABURRIDO, ESTE JUEGO TE HARA REFLEXIONAR UWU

Un muy buen juego de terror psicologico. El estilo artistico del juego hace que todos sean feos asi que no hay buena forma de saber si es un visitante o no.

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Une super surprise d'horreur psychologique et de paranoïa à la Papers, Please. En plein cataclysme solaire, tu dois gérer des survivants qui toquent à ta porte la nuit : à toi d'analyser leurs détails physiques et leurs histoires pour filtrer les vrais humains des monstrueux "Visiteurs". L'ambiance d'apocalypse est étouffante à souhait et la tension morale marche du tonnerre. Dommage que le rythme devienne un peu répétitif vers la fin une fois qu'on a pigé toutes les mécaniques de détection, mais la tension et la mise en scène valent carrément le coup. (JE RECOMANDE)

I get the point but dialogue should be more mechanically relevant.

i’m not a human feels like the kind of game that was made to make you question every person you meet, including yourself. i managed to get two endings. in one, i threw myself into the hole alone. in the other, i survived with the people i chose to shelter. i had the firefighter, the foreigner, the neighbor’s daughter and the blind young man in my house. somehow, i was lucky enough to keep most of the humans alive and i had very few visitors. apparently, being paranoid and suspicious of absolutely everyone finally paid off. and honestly, i related to the protagonist way more than i expected to. i’m an introvert, almost an hermit sometimes. i have an unhealthy amount of distrust, a complicated relationship with my father, and i struggle with depression too. so playing this game felt strangely personal. i felt represented by the protagonist’s way of seeing the world, and maybe that’s why i found it so easy to navigate the game without getting myself killed every five minutes. the entire game is a work of art. the mechanics, the survival strategies, the different personalities, the little details you have to notice. but the graphics are probably what stayed with me the most. everything looks suffocating and heavy. everyone is unsettling, whether they are human or visitor. there is something wrong in every face. and i think that is exactly what makes it work so well. the game never asks you to trust someone just because they look human. you have to build that trust through the days you survive together, through conversations, through the absence of symptoms, through all those tiny pieces of evidence that slowly make you think, maybe this person is safe. i do wish i knew more about the lore, though. where did the visitors actually come from? why did the sun suddenly become so catastrophic? who was the prophet, and how did he know so much? and why did i spend half the game feeling like the fema was secretly working against the humans? but at the same time, i think the fact that i don’t have the answers is part of why i love it. some things are better left unanswered. the game gives you enough pieces to build your own theories, your own explanations, your own little epiphanies. and somehow, that makes the world feel even bigger. 10/10 game. would absolutely distrust everyone again.

ta to guapo