SUITBORN

Suitborn places players inside a dark, industrial facility where something dangerous is moving through the shadows. As part of a night shift crew, your objective is to carry out basic tasks—restoring power, accessing locked areas, and keeping systems stable. But from the moment the lights flicker and distant sounds echo through the halls, it becomes clear that survival is just as important as progress. There are no weapons and no way to fight back. The only option is to stay hidden, move carefully, and finish your tasks before the creature finds you.

Light as a Double-Edged Tool

In Suitborn, using a flashlight is both a necessity and a risk. Most of the building is too dark to navigate without it, but light can give away your position. The creature reacts to both sight and sound, so every movement must be measured. Players also manage a growing anxiety level. If the anxiety meter gets too high, it causes involuntary reactions that increase the risk of detection. To survive, players must use light strategically, manage fear, and complete objectives under pressure.

What Players Must Rely On:

•         Flashlights to explore and interact with the environment
•         An anxiety system that affects movement and focus
•         Simple objectives scattered across the map
•         Emotes that lower stress in critical moments
•         Night vision equipment (available to premium users)
•         Limited safe zones and light sources

Each round becomes a careful balancing act between completing your shift duties and staying unnoticed. Rushing makes you loud. Hiding slows progress. The tension lies in deciding which risk is worth taking at any moment.

Surviving With Others

Suitborn can be played solo or with up to three other players. Working as a team allows for task splitting and support, but it also increases the chances of mistakes. More players mean more movement, more light, and more noise. Groups that don’t communicate clearly are often overwhelmed quickly. However, coordinated teams that use their tools wisely and watch each other’s anxiety levels can complete tasks much more efficiently. The multiplayer system doesn’t just add numbers—it adds complexity to every decision.

Escape Through Caution

There is no long-term progression in Suitborn—each session is about getting through the night. The map remains the same, but the experience shifts based on your approach and the actions of your team. Tension comes from the slow, creeping sense of danger rather than from fast-paced chases. The game rewards players who remain patient, observe carefully, and understand the limits of their tools.