So, if you want to play as a kid, rummage around an old house, and have the pants scared off of you on a nightly basis-then this should be your next port of call. Although relatively straightforward in terms of gameplay, its jump scares are well worth sticking around for, as are all games in the Five Nights at Freddy‘s catalog. Like Hello Neighbor, it's all about the thrill of the chase as you double check every corner for sudden movement.
Check doors, fend off roaming animatronics, and refrain from rage quitting whenever one of Freddy's chums come knocking without an invitation. But as far as gameplay goes, it's still the same old tale. It also removes the bog-standard pizzeria security room setting and replaces it with a children's bedroom. Unlike the older siblings in the series, Five Nights at Freddy's 4 uses a child as a protagonist.
But, for the sake of this list, we'll give you the closest alternatives. Similar games to such a concept can often be hard to come by, for sure. That, unfortunately, is Hello Neighbor, only with less monster-infested waters, and a whole lot more portly villains with golf pants. Specifically, the water level, which saw you wading through the waves as a monster darted toward you. While Hello Neighbor does trick you into thinking you're going to be solving puzzles in a colorful little suburban home, its gameplay is more reminiscent of Amnesia: The Dark Descent. Though to be fair, we're all for surprises, and Hello Neighbor certainly isn't short on them. But look a little deeper, and it unveils itself as a survival-based horror game, one that severs any prior connection to the happy-go-lucky tale that it initially tricks you into thinking it is.
On the surface, Hello Neighbor is a kind-spirited and hearty tale that follows a Pixar-looking boy as he looks to shape a lifelong, albeit slightly unorthodox connection with his neighbor.
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