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Who's at the door? key art: a pale, wide-eyed doll-like face seen through a green door peephole against black

Psychological horrorShort horrorHorror

Who's at the door?

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Someone is knocking. Decide if they are real before you open.

Platforms
PC, PlayStation, Switch
Stores
Steam
Price
Paid
Rated
Very Positive on Steam (90% of 1,662 reviews); 4.07 of 5 stars on the PlayStation Store from 398 ratings
Length
about 1 to 2 hours (the makers' estimate)
Players
1
Controls
Keyboard and mouse on PC, where Steam lists no controller support. The PS4, PS5 and Switch versions play with a controller and add vibration.
Made by
SKONEC Entertainment
Released
2025

On PlayStation: one of the PlayStation horror games.

No. 19 of the horror games about madness · No. 17 of the time loop horror games · No. 9 of the winter horror games

What frightens You are a psychiatric patient shut in a house on a winter night, and someone keeps knocking. Before you open the door you must decide whether the room and the visitor are real: a green corridor with a figure in it, a room bathed in red, a face at the peephole that is not quite human. Reviews mention jump scares.

Content: blood, violence, disturbing imagery, disturbing sound, jumpscares, mental illness.

Who's at the door? is a short first-person psychological horror game by SKONEC Entertainment. You are a patient with hallucinations and no memory, trapped in a house for eight days. Each time a visitor knocks, you look through the peephole and around the house and decide whether it is safe to open the door for your medication. A wrong call sends you back to the first day.

About Who's at the door?

Who's at the door? is a short psychological horror game from SKONEC Entertainment, released on Steam in July 2025. A PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 version followed on 28 November 2025, and a Nintendo Switch version also arrived in late 2025. It is also sold on the STOVE store. The makers say it was inspired by surreal games like The Exit 8, and it borrows the same habit of making you study a familiar place for anything wrong. The publisher says it was nominated at the 2025 Korea Game Awards.

You play a psychiatric patient who has lost their memory and lives with hallucinations; the publisher's press release describes the hero as having schizophrenia. The headaches are getting worse, and the hallucinations no longer fade on their own. To get better you need your medication, which arrives with the visitors who come to the door on a dark winter night. The rule is simple: if the hallucinations are gone, it is safe to open the door and take the medicine from the visitor; if they are still there, take the medicine by the door instead. You follow this routine for eight days.

The tension is in that judgement. You check each caller through the peephole, and the press release says the visitors look human but have distorted smiles, odd facial proportions and empty eyes. The house is an old, wood-panelled home with a fish tank, a television, a red-lit hallway by the front door and a tiled bathroom, and on a bad day it is not the same house: a corridor turns green and stretches away, shadows follow you and whispering voices can be heard. Reviewers at Gaming.net and Geekgasm describe how a wrong call makes the hallucinations worse, and how a mistake or giving in to the visions sends you back to the first day. Both mention jump scares.

The game is built to be replayed. Pieces of a broken doll are hidden through each run, three main endings wait at the end, and collecting every piece unlocks a true final ending. The makers warn of blood, violence, depictions of psychological distress and disturbing images and sound, and the ESRB rates the PlayStation version Teen for blood and violence.

On Steam it is rated Very Positive by about nine in ten of its reviewers. It suits players who liked The Exit 8, I'm on Observation Duty or That's not my Neighbor and want something short and personal, built around one house and one question.

How to play Who's at the door?

  1. Walk through the house and get to know how each room should look.
  2. When someone comes to the door, look around carefully for anything that seems wrong.
  3. If the hallucinations have stopped, open the door and take your medication from the visitor.
  4. If they are still there, take the medicine by the door without opening it.
  5. Repeat the routine for eight days, and replay to find the hidden doll pieces and other endings.

Screenshots

A long green-lit corridor with a pale figure standing at the far end
The front door of the house bathed in red light, with a pill bottle on a side table and a painting of a dog
The wood-panelled living room of the house, with a leather sofa, portraits on the wall and a fish tank
A wood-panelled room with an old television on a chest of drawers, a 1971 calendar, a houseplant and sliding lattice doors
A tiled bathroom with a teal cabinet, sink, bathtub and toilet, and a mirror streaked with dark stains

Tips

  • Take a slow look at every room on the first day, so changes stand out later.
  • Look at each visitor through the peephole before you decide; the faces at the door are part of what you are judging.
  • Watch for colour and lighting, not just objects; some hallucinations change the whole room.
  • A wrong decision sends you back to the first day, so take your time rather than rushing to the door.
  • Keep an eye out for doll pieces on every run, since they lead to the true ending.

Questions

How long is Who's at the door?

The makers say a play takes roughly 60 to 120 minutes or more, and reviewers give the same one to two hours. It is meant to be replayed for its other endings and the hidden doll pieces.

How many endings does Who's at the door? have?

Three main endings, and a true final ending once you have collected all the hidden doll pieces.

What platforms is it on?

PC through Steam and the STOVE store, PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5, and Nintendo Switch. The console versions came out in November and December 2025.

What happens if you make the wrong choice?

According to reviews, a wrong call makes the hallucinations worse, and a mistake or giving in to the visions sends you back to the first day of the routine.

Is it scary?

It is mostly slow dread, but reviewers mention jump scares and grotesque visitors. The makers warn of blood, violence and disturbing images and sound, and the PlayStation version is rated ESRB Teen for blood and violence.

Is it like The Exit 8?

The makers name The Exit 8 as an inspiration. Instead of a looping corridor, you check your own house and each visitor for hallucinations before answering the door.

  • first person
  • 3d
  • psychosis
  • hallucinations
  • anomaly
  • small house
  • visitors
  • 1990s
  • multiple endings
  • doll pieces

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Guides with Who's at the door?

Who's at the door? is played on store.steampowered.com and its makers' stores; this page links to them and is not part of it. Pictures are from the game's own pages and remain its owner's. Terms and pictures.

Sources: store.steampowered.com, store.steampowered.com, store.playstation.com, nintendo.com, store.steampowered.com, store.onstove.com, en.antaranews.com, gaming.net, geekgasm.org