That's Not My Neighbor
SoulvenWorks
Screenshots
About this app
It's 1955. The posters are yellowing. The bulbs hum. And yet—you, a night-shift doorman for a cranky apartment block, are suddenly the most important person in town. That's Not My Neighbor drops you into a pressure-cooker job: check documents, match faces to claims, and decide who walks into the building and who gets ushered out (or handed over to the D.D.D.). Mechanically it's simple on paper: compare ID photos, inspect signatures, cross-check notes, and watch for tiny tells—but it’s not subtle. The game rewards patience and memory, and it punishes the sloppy. Expect time pressure, little lies, and the occasional screamingly obvious fake. Modes? Yeah. Campaign Mode serves narrative beats and multiple endings depending on how merciful, paranoid, or lazy you are. Arcade Mode is a score chase—fast and mean. Nightmare Mode is exactly what it sounds like. Custom Mode lets you design tenants (yes, you can be petty and hilarious). Controls are tap-and-swipe (mobile-friendly), with menus that feel like a ledger you actually care about. Sound design leans into radio static, distant footsteps, and a piano that refuses to be cheerful. A quick bit of flavor—dialogue, because it's fun: Applicant: 'I'm Mrs. Hargrove, apt 3B.' Me: 'Name and tenant code.' Applicant: 'Right—uh—code is 421.' You judge. You choose. Sometimes you fail. Sometimes you laugh. Sometimes you lock the wrong person out and sit with the regret...and then you realize the game wanted that. Who is this for? People who like sharp-eyes, moral small-choices that add up, and a dash of sci-fi creep. Don't expect nonstop action or AAA polish. Expect tight, tense runs; expect endings that make you squint at your own decisions; expect to come back and try the other path. If the description left gaps—good. Ask questions. I probably spent too many nights replaying the same corridor, and you might too.
Editor's Review
I downloaded That's Not My Neighbor on a bored Tuesday and thirty minutes later I had sworn at my screen like it owed me money. True story. This is a job-sim that refuses to be polite. You sit, you check papers, you judge. Sometimes you do it clean. Other times you miss a small clue and then—you watch everything unravel. I got stuck on a late campaign stage for two hours. Two. Hours. My hands were sweaty (no joke)—I even gripped my phone like a mystery novel. The tension is the point. The game builds micro-rituals: stamp, look left, ask for code, repeat. But when a weird applicant smiles too long, the hair on your neck perks up. That's the game's little victory. The audio and visual mood hit hard—muted colors, creaky corridors, a radio that leaks bad news. But it's not perfect. The campaign can feel short, and some later-days loops repeat paperwork in a way that got me impatient. Not broken. Just...repetitive enough to notice. And the difficulty spikes sometimes feel unfair (you'll know what I mean when the timer eats your last breath). Dialogues are crisp. I laughed out loud at one custom-tenant name. I also wanted more payoff for some endings. Still: the modes add replay value. Arcade scratches the speedrun itch; Nightmare is for people who enjoy being punished; Custom mode lets you monkey with the system (sublime mischief). One last thing—don't expect to breeze through. This isn't a cozy checklist. It's a tiny cruelty that asks you to be clever and judgmental. Which, honestly? I loved it. If you like being tested, grab it. If you like soothing tap games, look elsewhere.
Pros
- Tense, memorable document-check mechanics that make each decision feel heavy
- Four distinct modes (Campaign, Arcade, Nightmare, Custom) for varied replay
- Sound and visual mood that build quiet, creeping suspense
- Custom tenant creator adds silly and meaningful replay options
Cons
- Campaign can feel short and occasionally repeats content
- Difficulty spikes may frustrate casual players
- Some late-game loops rely on repetition rather than new challenges
Additional Information
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