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Locations and puzzles | The immediate difference with its predecessor is that in Hello Neighbor 2 you’re exploring not just one, but several houses around the neighbourhood.Like turning a “stop” sign into “pots” or “bakery” into “cabery”. I also had some good chuckles at how all the words had all their letters jumbled up. The lighting has also improved over the original Hello Neighbor, bouncing off surfaces depending on the material, making darkened rooms feel adequately gloomy and improving the atmosphere in other subtle ways. Its colourful cartoony art style paints a vibrant and happy Ravens brook before you start to consider what goes on there. Graphics | Visually Hello Neighbor 2 is a joy to look at.ℹ️ Reviewed on PC | Review code provided by PR/publisher, this review is the personal opinion of the writer.

You can already guess my surprise when I learned then that Hello Neighbor 2 was initially marketed with: “the Neighbor is controlled by an AI that learns from the players! As time passes, his behaviour will change and surprise you” which changed to “controlled by advanced AI’s!” With that information in mind, let’s take a look at what Eerie Guest and Tiny made of Hello Neighbor 2. One of the things that didn’t make it into the final release was the neighbour learning from your break-in attempts.

Hello Neighbor came out with middling review scores at best. I didn’t get very far, as the puzzles were quite convoluted and frustrating to figure out at the time, so I left it and didn’t come back.

Eager to try for myself I acquired the game and dug in for an afternoon of fun in what was alpha 2 at the time.

It’s a game where you sneak into your neighbour’s whacky house to uncover the secret he hides in his basement. He immediately dives into the latest theory they have cooking over at theorist HQ about this popular up-and-coming indie game called Hello Neighbor. LifeisXbox’s Hello Neighbor 2 review | I fondly remember tuning into the weekly Game Theory episode on December 4th 2016 where Matpat welcomes us Ned Flanders style.