A Night in Prison

This game isn't very good. In fact, if the game weren't glitched to have no monsters for a few minutes everything you load a save, I wouldn't have played the game for a fraction of the time that I did. This carried me all the way to the sewers - what I assume to be the last section of the game - and I finally got frustrated by the fact that you have to fight your way out despite the monsters being too strong to fight in any meaningful sense. They can attack you through walls/floors. They can attack from an absolutely ridiculous distance away. I found two weapons (an axe and a gun) and neither were worth the inventory slot they took up - the axe can sometimes kill one monster before they kill you and leave you with a tiny amount of health, and the gun did literally nothing (no idea why its even in the game). This makes the first set of monsters in the sewers virtually impossible to get past, and if you do, the next set will kill you.

This game sucks........ theres glitches, I couldn't even fix my sensitivity, I keep getting dizzy, I spent almost an hour for this game, and I wanted to post it on youtube but it just really ruined it. Specially the settings and there's no context of the game whatsoever... like theres no clue at all.

Have yet to find anyone who has completed this game - it seems it's impossible to survive the sewer. Takes all the fun out of it.

Having the game be timed really took away from it being fun https://youtu.be/VqeRgiKisUc?si=3vIaZkACb3vNTFwG

A Night in Prison opens with a stark and unsettling premise: you regain consciousness in a dim, claustrophobic cell with no recollection of why you’re there or who put you behind bars. The game wastes no time pulling you into an atmosphere built on anxiety and confinement. The world is quiet but heavy with tension — flickering lights illuminate concrete walls stained with damp, pipes hiss in the background, and distant echoes remind you that the prison is far from abandoned. From the outset, the game relies on mood rather than exposition, encouraging you to absorb your surroundings and feel the weight of not knowing what waits beyond each locked door. The core of the experience revolves around exploration and careful item hunting. Keys, utility objects, flashlight batteries, and environmental clues become essential tools as you pick your way through cell blocks, stairwells, and maintenance areas. The darkness is more than an aesthetic choice — it’s a mechanic, narrowing your field of view and forcing you to rely on your limited light source to navigate treacherous corners. Each new hallway feels like a risk, each door a potential threat. Because progress often depends on spotting …

i ran around a prison, and i got touched by naked men