👉 If you’re brave enough, tap the link store.steampowered.com/app/3479870/...

🎯 Why You Should Play:
The way it uses time to mess with you is genius. You don’t have to play at night to finish the game, but if you want to uncover everything… you’re going to want to. The atmosphere, the music, the hidden details—it all comes together to create something unforgettable.

😱 The Creepiest Part:
There’s this moment where the game acknowledges you’re playing late. It’s like it’s watching you, waiting for you to notice the little changes. I won’t spoil it, but let’s just say… I had to pause and turn on some extra lights.

The game knows when you’re playing at night. It’s not just about the time on your screen—it’s about the vibe. I found myself noticing things I hadn’t before, like objects that weren’t there during the day. It’s subtle, but it makes the experience so much more immersive.

🌚 Then I Played at Night…
Here’s where things got really interesting. The game doesn’t completely change at night—it’s still the same story, the same world—but there are details that only appear after dark, the music gets darker, the shadows feel heavier, and the tension? It’s constant.

🌞 Daytime Playthrough:
I started playing in the afternoon. The game feels, unsettling, but not overwhelming. You’re this guy trying to piece together his trauma. During the atmosphere is tense, but it’s manageable. I thought, “Okay, this is creepy, but I can handle it.”

So, File 47 dropped today, and I was like, “Alright, let’s dive in.” The concept? A horror game that knows what time it is and subtly changes depending on whether you play during the day or at night. Sounds intriguing, right?

Moral of the story: Sometimes the art and the artist are very different. And always get your payments upfront, folks. 💸 Have you ever had a client that surprised you like this? Drop your stories—I need to know I’m not alone in this chaos. 😂

The wildest part? Looking back at the comic, it was full of red flags. Like, huge ones. But I didn’t notice at the time because, you know, deadlines. Now I’ve got this story as a ‘fun’ freelance horror tale to tell