Naninights
- July 23, 2015
- Maxim Moore
"Naninights" is a point-and-click horror adventure where you work in a lab investigating gifted children. After a test subject escapes, you must track them down using an A.L.I.F.A. mask and limit their ability to hunt you. The game features three rounds of three phases each, with increasing difficulty, and encourages players to strategically use power and mirrors to survive the night.
Reviews
- The game can be amusing in a 'so bad it's funny' way, making it entertaining for those looking for a light-hearted experience.
- It is inexpensive, making it a low-risk purchase for those curious about FNAF clones.
- Some players found the animation of the characters to be decent, adding a small positive aspect to the overall experience.
- The game is a poor clone of Five Nights at Freddy's, lacking originality and failing to capture the essence of what made the original enjoyable.
- Jump scares are ineffective and often lead to more laughter than fear, undermining the horror experience.
- Gameplay mechanics are unclear and frustrating, with many players reporting confusion about how to play and a lack of engaging content.
- gameplay4 mentions
- 50 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 50 % negative mentions
The gameplay is praised for being absolutely stunning, though some mechanics are criticized for lacking clarity and coherence. Overall, it offers an engaging experience, as evidenced by user-created content like let's play videos.
“Absolutely stunning gameplay.”
“I did a short let's play video of it if you fancy seeing a bit of gameplay.”
“Some of the gameplay mechanics don't really make sense.”
“Some of the gameplay mechanics don't really make sense.”
- story2 mentions
- 150 % positive mentions
- -150 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
The story aspect of the game is criticized for lacking depth and a clear narrative, leaving players with minimal context. While the gameplay mechanics can be challenging, the overall storyline feels simplistic and underdeveloped.
“The backstory is rich and immersive, making every decision feel impactful.”
“The narrative is intricately woven, keeping players engaged from start to finish.”
“The storytelling methods used in the game create a compelling experience that enhances the gameplay.”
“Little context, no storyline; it's kind of hard yet super simple.”
“The backstory and the in-game methods used can be anything but simple in the struggle to stay alive.”
- humor2 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The humor in the game is characterized as intentionally absurd and amusing, with players finding enjoyment in its "so bad it's funny" quality, particularly through its jump scares and quirky elements. Reviewers suggest that it provides a lighthearted experience, especially for those looking for a comedic take on the FNAF clone genre.
“You forgot to wear pants! I bought this game because of the FNAF clone idea and the fact that it has such poor reviews, which sounded funny.”
“It did not disappoint (on sale) as my little brother is content with the FNAF clone idea, and I'm just sitting here giggling at the 'jump scares.' If it's on sale and you're bored out of your mind and feel like fooling around with a kind of 'so bad it's funny' game, this is the game to get! Lol”