4:AM
Hide. Solve. Run. Survive. In a near-future dystopia ruined by the Yellow, Aila must rely on observation and ingenuity to escape a world where light is lethal. Copy objects from the environment, adapt under pressure, and create your own way forward in this dark cinematic stealth adventure.
WHAT PATH WILL YOU TAKE?
About the Game
As the clock strikes 4:AM, Aila wakes in a city that no longer follows rules. A near future dystopia lies in ruins, consumed by a substance known as the Yellow.
With Yellow everywhere light has become a threat. Survival is no longer about strength; it is about awareness, improvisation, and knowing when to disappear.
4:AM is a cinematic side-scrolling stealth adventure built around player driven problem solving. You will sneak through broken environments, evade continuous dangers, and survive moments where hesitation means death. Instead of following fixed solutions, you copy objects directly from the world around you and repurpose them to create your own way forward.
Furniture, debris, light sources, and functional tools can be duplicated and used. Elements such as electricity, water, and fire exist naturally in the environment and react based on materials and context.
There is no single correct solution.
THE WORLD IS IN PIECES. USE IT.
With N.O.D.E., you can duplicate objects from your surroundings and reuse them creatively. Every object can become cover, a distraction, or an escape depending on where and how you place it.
SOLVE PROBLEMS YOUR WAY
Each challenge supports multiple approaches like stealth, misdirection, or risky improvisation. Survival doesn’t care how you solve it. Whatever works, works. There’s always more than one way through.
THREAT OR TOOL
Objects react differently depending on how they’re used. The same element can protect you, expose you, or turn the environment against you.
RUN OR HIDE, YOU DECIDE
Enemies react to sound, movement, and disruption. Staying hidden is ideal but sometimes running is the only option.
WOULD YOU RISK IT?
Events unfold around you. Intervening is optional and sometimes dangerous. Your actions affect who survives and how the story concludes.
