Craft Horror: House Escape

Craft Horror: House Escape Sunny wants to help A crate is delivered to your door on the first morning. Inside it is Sunny: a smiling yellow sphere that floats at your shoulder, calls you a friend, and knows the answer to everything. On day one that is genuinely useful. By day five it is the reason you are still in the house. FIVE DAYS, FIVE ATTEMPTS You wake in the same bed every morning, and Sunny wakes one step further from the helper he was — eager on the first day, clingy on the second, jealous on the third, hostile on the fourth, and on the fifth barely a shape at all. If he catches you, the day is over, but you keep everything you found and the house stays exactly as you left it. Ending a day yourself, by going to bed, is worth more than being caught: he settles, and you start the next morning on better terms. Day five is the last one there is. FOUR WAYS OUT The main gate needs three locks opened and three different parts to open them. Below the basement there is a mine with a cart that has not run in years. The attic door leads to the roof, where you can craft a glider out of things left around the house. And in the yard stands a signal beacon that will call for help if you can feed it three crystals and something to burn. Every route is a survival puzzle in several pieces. Scavenge the rooms, craft what is missing, and remember that the pieces move between runs, so the house you learn is never quite the house you get. ASK HIM, AND PAY FOR IT Sunny knows where everything is, and he will tell you. Press the button with his face on it and a marker appears on the thing you need. The price is that he comes closer — he arrives in the next room, every time you ask. From the third day his directions start drifting a room off. On the fourth, half of them are lies. On the fifth he answers with one word, and it is not a place. HIDE, BECAUSE YOU CANNOT FIGHT Nothing you carry can hurt him. There is a flash block that stuns him for twenty seconds, sticky traps that slow him down, a music block that pulls him to the wrong end of the house, and wardrobes to fold yourself into. He checks the wardrobes. Hiding costs you something too: he notices when you avoid him, and he takes it personally. Everything you own lives in six slots, so you are always choosing what to craft, carry and leave behind. THREE ENDINGS Walk out through the gate. Bring help down into the yard. Or stay — there is a way to keep him happy enough for five whole days that he never has to let you go. It is the hardest of the three to reach. There is no blood and no gore, and there is nothing to fight. The fear is that something kind is watching you, that it has always known which room you are in, and that the haunted house built around you is bigger on the inside than it looks from the garden. If you like creepy survival games, escape rooms and hide and seek horror, this is your next nightmare. Plays offline. Built for touch, one thumb on each side of the screen. Sunny speaks English. Free, with ads between attempts.