Out of Sight

Out of Sight is a stealth-survival game that plays with perspective and perception. You are not the hunted—yet. The goal is to remain unseen in an environment where every shadow, angle, and movement could expose you. Vision is both your tool and your trap in this experience built entirely around line-of-sight logic.

Seeing is Surviving

The core mechanic in Out of Sight revolves around what your character can and cannot see. Enemies and traps are only active if they’re visible, creating a unique rhythm where breaking line of sight can literally freeze danger. The game turns the typical horror formula on its head by making observation the risk factor.

• Stealth by blindness: Some threats only move when looked at directly.
• Environmental puzzles: Change lighting, mirrors, or your position to hide pathways.
• Dynamic audio cues: Use sound to compensate for what you can’t see.

Layered Levels That Evolve

Each level introduces new rules about how visibility affects gameplay. Some stages let you manipulate your field of vision, while others trap you in tight corridors where every corner feels like a gamble. As you progress, enemies become smarter and start to respond to your light sources, sounds, or failed attempts.

1. Unlock tools like light dampeners, blindfolds, and range-reducers.
2. Discover hidden shortcuts by deliberately walking into the darkness.
3. Level design encourages replay, offering alternate escape routes.

Unpredictable Encounters

Out of Sight doesn’t rely on repetitive scares or looping mechanics. Instead, the game constantly alters what the player expects from its world. One level might reward looking directly at the threat, while the next might punish it. This unpredictability forces players to approach each situation differently, keeping tension high from start to finish.

Out of Sight delivers an unconventional challenge where vision becomes a strategic resource. It will appeal to those who like games that punish overconfidence and reward careful, measured thinking. The deeper you go, the less you can trust your own eyes.