Among the Sleep (tuxdb.com)

Among the Sleep

Krillbite Studio Developer

Krillbite Studio Publisher

2014-05-29 Release

Action Indie Adventure SingleplayerTags

Game News Posts: 31

🎹🖱️Keyboard + Mouse
🎮 Full Controller Support

Very Positive (5579 reviews)

http://krillbite.com/ats

Steam Store

The Game includes VR Support

Public Linux Depots:

Among the Sleep LIN [2.92 G]

Among the Sleep on Switch

Hi everyone! We can't believe it's been almost five years since we released Among the Sleep. A lot has happened in that time - we have made a new game called Mosaic that will be released very soon, but we have also ported Among the Sleep to many different platforms. The last one out is the Nintendo Switch. With the help of the wonderful people in Soedesco Among the Sleep will celebrate it's fifth year by debuting on Nintendo Switch May 29. Here is a video showing what the game looks like on the Switch: https://youtu.be/clcdFmrUUWc To all those who have bought and played the game - thank you very much from the bottom of our hearts.

[ 2019-05-03 11:13:53 CET ] [ Original post ]

Among the Sleep is a first person horror adventure, in which you play a two year old child. After waking up in the middle of the night to mysterious sounds, you start exploring the dark looking for comfort.

The game explores horror through atmosphere and exploration, not with scores and combat systems. In Among the Sleep you’re vulnerable, scared, and trying to make sense of the world.

The game has Oculus Rift DK1 support, but further support will not be developed.

What people are saying

"More, please!"
- Kotaku
"Everything, from the sound of infantile breathing to the wobbliness of the camera and the unsteadiness of little hands, has been designed to accurately put ourselves behind the eyes of a toddler. Watching the trailer, the effect is simply astounding, while the Paranormal Activity-style scares that surround the child are pulled off with panache."
- Gamefront
"Its depiction of a first-person horror told through the eyes and stumbling little legs of a two-year old is as intriguing as anything I've seen all year, and reminiscent of a time when games actively sought out new ways to play and new stories to tell."
- Eurogamer