SteamAccount · not a keyWho's at the door?
You receive login credentials to an account that already owns this game. The game is not added to your own library and the account may have usage conditions (e.g. offline mode). If you want a key to redeem on your own account, pick a non-account edition instead.
- You receive login credentials, not a key you own — set the console as your Home Xbox to play.
- Do not change the password or email; doing so can lock you out permanently.
- The account may be reclaimed or banned by the platform, and some titles are offline-only.
- Region doesn’t apply — an account activation works anywhere.
- No refund once the login has been revealed.
WindowsScreenshots & trailer
BE CAREFUL OF THE HALLUCINATIONS
GAME OVERVIEW
If the hallucinations don't persist, you're safe. Open the door and get the medication from the visitor.
If the hallucinations remain, take the medicine by the door.
Follow this routine for 8 days, and your condition may begin to improve.
GAME INTRODUCTION I am a psychiatric patient.
I don't remember when it started—or even the moment the headaches began.
Hallucinations are nothing new to me. But when they linger and begin to overtake reality, it's a whole different story.
I have to take the medication.
Caught between hallucination and reality— Are you ready to face the truth?
MULTIPLE ENDINGS The story doesn't end with just one playthrough.
Replay the game to find hidden doll pieces.
Each piece is a key that brings you closer to the truth.
There are three main endings.
And when all pieces are collected, the true final ending is unlocked.
Who's at the Door? is a short psychological horror game inspired by surreal titles like The Exit 8. It offers roughly 60–120+ minutes of immersive gameplay, letting players experience the world of a patient suffering from hallucinations. CONTENT WARNING This game includes themes or visuals not appropriate for all ages or workplace environments : Violence, general mature content-Graphic depictions of blood, portrayals of psychological distress, disturbing imagery and sound design.
