Quick Controls
- Left-click → Select and interact. Inspect the visitor's available information.
- Document comparison → Check identity. Match the details before deciding on entry.
- Displayed decision controls → Resolve the visitor. Follow the current interface after reviewing the evidence.
High Score Tips
- Compare the apartment detail with the identity document before approving entry.
- Use the same inspection order for an ordinary-looking visitor.
- Treat a familiar face as a reason to check, not a substitute for evidence.
Inspect arriving visitors and their documents to keep human-looking impostors out of the apartment building.
- Game type
- Document-checking horror puzzle
About That's Not My Neighbor
That's Not My Neighbor places you at the entrance of an apartment building where impostors can resemble ordinary residents. Your job is to inspect arriving visitors, read their documents, and detect inconsistencies before admitting them. The central task is comparison rather than fast weapon aiming.
A convincing appearance can make the document check more important. Look at identity details and the apartment information together, then make the entry decision from the complete set of available evidence. A fixed inspection order helps prevent a familiar-looking face from skipping a step. The browser adaptation should be understood through its own interface; mechanics from the commercial original or another adaptation are not automatically present.
How to Play That's Not My Neighbor
Process each visitor using the available identity evidence and prevent impostors from entering the building.
- Inspect the arriving visitor and open the information made available by the interface.
- Read the identity document and its associated residence details.
- Compare the details, including the apartment information, before selecting an entry decision.
- Resolve the visitor with the displayed controls and repeat the same inspection order for the next arrival.
Controls & Timing
Appearance is only one evidence source
An impostor can look like a resident. Use the documents to test the identity instead of approving entry solely because the face seems familiar.
Consistency requires comparison
A plausible document in isolation may still conflict with another detail. Read the associated information together before making the decision.
Controls
| Input | Action | When to use |
|---|---|---|
| Left mouse button | Select / interact | Inspect available visitor information. |
| Displayed document controls | Read the evidence | Compare identity and residence details. |
| Displayed decision controls | Resolve entry | Act after completing the check. |
High Score Tips
- Keep an inspection order. Read identity, residence information, and the visitor's presentation consistently. A routine reduces the chance of skipping the quiet detail that reveals a mismatch.
- Check the whole identity, not one plausible field. An apartment number can look reasonable without agreeing with the rest of the evidence. Use the connection between fields.
- Pause a familiar-face assumption. Recognition can encourage an early decision. Complete the same document check even when the visitor initially looks convincing.
- Diagnose the skipped comparison. After a mistaken decision, identify which information was not compared. Correct that step instead of only trying to click through the next visitor more slowly.
Key Features
- Impostor inspection: Human-looking visitors require evidence checks.
- Document-led decisions: Identity and residence details influence entry.
- Apartment-entrance role: A small interface supports a focused deduction task.
- Repeated inspection loop: A consistent routine helps handle successive arrivals.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I approve someone because the face looks right?
Complete the document check as well. The premise involves impostors who resemble humans, so appearance alone cannot establish that all identity and residence information is consistent.
What should I compare first?
Establish a repeatable order for identity and apartment details, then check the visitor against them. The useful part is completing the comparison before making the entry decision.
How do I handle a visitor whose details disagree?
Compare the identity and apartment details again before making the entry decision. Treat a plausible face or apartment number as one part of the check, and finish the full comparison.
How can I keep the document checks consistent?
Use the same inspection order for each arrival: read the identity details, compare the apartment information, and check the visitor against them. Make the entry decision after completing that sequence.