99 Nights in the Forest

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Rating

Graphics and Sound

Controls

Gameplay

Lasting Appeal

Pros

🌲 1. Immersive Survival-Horror Experience
Players must endure 99 nights in a mysterious forest while rescuing four missing children. The Deer Monster—a terrifying, invulnerable creature—emerges each night, creating tense, suspenseful gameplay

🛠️ 2. Deep Crafting & Base Building
Advance through four crafting bench levels to build tools, defenses, farm plots, teleporters, and ammo crates. Strategic progression adds depth beyond pure survival

🔦 3. Light-Based Defense Mechanic
The only way to repel the deer monster is light—torch, flashlight, and upgraded campfires create a protective perimeter and enhance realism

👥 4. Cooperative Multiplayer Support
Team up with up to four players. Cooperative rescue missions, shared crafting, and joint defense strategies make the game more engaging .

🎯 5. Clear Objective & Replayability
Rescuing children decreases the night count, offering clear progression. After 99 nights, players choose to continue or face different endings, enhancing replayability
Regular updates introduce new content—like the Alien Invasion update with UFOs, teleporters, and new classes (such as Alien and Cyborg)

Cons

⏳ 1. Grind-Heavy Progression Loop
Rescuing, crafting, and resource management can become repetitive over long runs—especially solo—without major mid-game variation

💵 2. Optional Class Purchases with Power Imbalance
Classes like Lumberjack, Medic, or Scout require Robux and provide early advantages which can feel unbalanced to free players

🌙 3. High Risk at Night
The Deer Monster grows increasingly aggressive and invulnerable, making nighttime exploration dangerous. Light management is essential and failure can lead to early deaths

⚙️ 4. Some UI Complexity and Learning Curve
Beginner players may find the crafting progression and class systems overwhelming, especially with multiple bench tiers and tool types

🌍 5. No Long-Term Narrative
While the premise is strong, there’s no deep storyline or campaign—appeals more to sandbox survival and challenge completion rather than story-driven play