First-person psychological horror grips players in Christmas Night as exploration builds mounting tension through light, loud, sudden sounds. Set in a house in Cordova, Alaska, where a 12-year-old girl named Vanessa awaits her holiday gift, the experience delivers deep fear in a challenging indie setup. Obey Santa's commands precisely to claim what you desire amid the night's unraveling mysteries.
Mother leaves you alone, but Christmas secrets pursue relentlessly. This indie horror suits bold explorers who thrive on isolation, darkness, and heart-pounding scares-play with caution if prone to seizures, heart issues, or fear of solitude.
WARNING: This game may trigger seizures to people with photosensitive epilepsy. Player discretion is advised.
Note: The game focuses on exploration and slowly increases tension to create a deeper and more meaningful experience. It is supplemented by light, loud and sudden sounds. Take into account that it makes you feel a lot of fear and is a difficult game. Christmas Night is a first person psychological horror game.
Environment:
The game takes place in a house in a small town in Cordova, Alaska. A 12-year-old little girl lives in this house with her mother.
The Plot:
The moment the little girl had been waiting for finally came. The tree was decorated, preparations were made and the desired wishes were made. Even though you've been good all year, you're going to have to do more to get the gift you wanted and not be on Santa's spoilers list.
- Will tonight go as Vanessa planned? The Christmas Eve she had been waiting impatiently for turned into a disaster for the little girl.
- If you want your gift, listen to what Santa says and do it to the letter.
- Your mother may have left you alone at home, but the mysteries of Christmas will not leave you alone.
Developer's comment about the game:
We recommend that people who are afraid of the dark, have a heart condition, and are afraid of being alone should not play alone.
Disclaimer:
This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and events are purely the product of imagination or are used fictionally. Any resemblance to real events, places, living or dead people is purely coincidental.
