*TRY FOR FREE* Among the Sleep is a first-person psychological horror adventure where you play as a two-year-old child. After waking up in the middle of the night to mysterious sounds, you leave the safety of your bed and begin exploring the darkness in search of comfort. Guided by your teddy bear, you navigate a strange and unsettling world where familiar environments feel distorted and threatening. The game focuses on atmosphere, exploration, and storytelling rather than combat or traditional systems. Through the perspective of a young child, everyday objects and spaces take on new meaning, creating a unique and deeply immersive horror experience. As you progress, the story unfolds through environmental clues and emotional moments, exploring themes of childhood, vulnerability, and how a young mind interprets the unknown. Among the Sleep delivers a different kind of horror, one built on tension, emotion, and immersion rather than action. Key Features - Experience horror from a child’s perspective Play as a two-year-old and explore the world through a unique and vulnerable point of view. - Atmospheric horror without combat Focus on exploration, tension, and sound design instead of fighting or survival mechanics. - Explore a surreal and unsettling world Move through dreamlike environments where reality and imagination blend together. - Emotional and story-driven experience Uncover a meaningful narrative through exploration and environmental storytelling. - Companion-based gameplay A teddy bear companion helps guide you and adds emotional depth to the journey. - Immersive sound design Detailed audio creates tension and enhances the feeling of being small and alone. - Accessible gameplay Simple controls and intuitive interactions make the experience easy to pick up and play. "More, please!" - Kotaku "[...] it more than succeeds in creating a wonderfully eerie atmosphere full of childlike anxiety, and along the way tackles a serious subject in a darkly poignant manner." - IGN "Its depiction of a first-person horror told through the eyes and stumbling little legs of a two-year old is as intriguing as anything I've seen all year, and reminiscent of a time when games actively sought out new ways to play and new stories to tell." - Eurogamer