Every night is a very bad movie.
A horror-comedy rescue roguelite about ordinary people, garage-sale firepower, and a neighborhood having an extraordinarily bad night. Save who you can, discover ridiculous combinations, and bring something worth saving home.
Original concept illustrationNot a product screenshot
Meet Neighborhood Nightmare
Save the neighbors. Survive the nonsense.
The street looks familiar. The lawns are clipped. Somewhere beyond the fence, a monster is making a terrible mess of everything. You could run straight for the exit, but someone is still out there. Neighborhood Nightmare starts with that decision: how much danger will you take on to get another person home?
We're building a rescue roguelite where the action has a human reason behind it. Improvised weapons turn everyday objects into last-minute survival plans. A B-Movie Director mixes scenarios into new disasters. The survivors you bring back help connect one chaotic night to a hometown worth returning to.
It's meant to be funny, frantic, and full of small stories you remember afterward. The friend who went looking for trouble. The rescue that almost worked. The unlikely weapon combination that saved the run. This is a prototype in active development, with the central rescue fantasy guiding what comes next.
A closer look
The ideas
inside the idea.
Explore each feature, the problem it addresses, and where it is in the making.
Rescue gives the chaos a purpose.
Push into danger because someone still needs a way home.
Explore the featureA new premise for a bad night.
The B-Movie Director assembles familiar horror ingredients into procedurally mixed scenarios.
Explore the featureThe garage is your emergency arsenal.
Turn household tools into a survival plan through weapon behaviors and elemental interactions.
Explore the featureGive every rescue somewhere to matter.
A persistent hometown connects rescued people with possibilities for future nights.
Explore the featureBring friends. Divide the bad decisions.
Co-op turns rescue plans into shared stories of split-second saves and spectacular complications.
Explore the featureEvery project starts somewhere.
Give the chaos someone to care about.
A crowd of monsters creates pressure. A neighbor trapped on the other side of that crowd creates a reason to move. We're building around rescue because it makes the same street feel different depending on who needs help and what you're prepared to risk.
The story behind Neighborhood Nightmare