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| Granny | |
|---|---|
| Logo | |
| Developer | Dennis Vukanovic [a] |
| Publisher | Dennis Vukanovic |
| Platforms | |
| Release | November 24, 2017 ( mobile ) [1] November 20, 2018 ( computer ) [2] |
| Genres | Indie, horror, fiction, puzzle game [2] |
| Mode | Single-player |
Granny is a 2017 horror escape room videogame made by Dennis Vukanovic, more commonly known as DVloper, that is available on the App Store, the Play Store, and Steam. [1] [2] [4] [5] It includes blood and violence, but the art style does not depict them realistically. [2] [3] [5] [6] The game is canonically related to some of DVloper's other games, notably those in his Slendrina series. [3] The app does not have a privacy policy. [1] [6]
Since the game Granny is an escape room videogame, the player needs to get several items to escape, including but not limited to a master key, a screwdriver, and cutting pliers. [4] As the player is trying to solve the puzzles to his escape, the game's main antagonist, named Granny, is trying to hunt the player down and if caught, the player is beaten up by Granny with a wooden bat. [6] There is no way to save the game, so the player has to either escape (win), die (lose), or exit the game. [5] The game is already hard, but it can be made slightly easier or even harder. [6] [5]
While playing the game, the player has five 'days' to beat the game. The game starts on day one, and each time Granny catches the player, the day count goes up by one (day one becomes day two, two becomes three, etc.). If the player is caught on the fifth day, the player is killed, and therefore loses. [2] The game is already hard, but it can be made easier or even harder. [6] If the player assembles a painting in the basement, Granny rewards the player with an extra day. The player always initially spawns in one of the bedrooms. [3]
Granny is the main antagonist of the videogame Granny. She wields a blood-stained bat as her primary weapon of choice. She is balding, and she wears a grey dress. She can hear any sound anywhere in her house, and she will chase any sound made in said house as the player is trying to escape. Granny occasionally places bear traps on the floor, which she can hear as it holds the player in place. [3]
The player is not the first victim of Granny, as she has abducted at least one other person. [b] [c] [d]
Granny may be temporarily gotten rid of by using a shotgun or a tranquilizer crossbow. [3] [4] A key is needed to access the crossbow and its darts, which may be used an infinite amount of times. The shotgun, which appears to be manufactured by Iver Johnson, [7] is broken apart and layed out in random spots around the house, but the player can restore it. [3] [4] [7] The shotgun gets rid of Granny for a longer amount of time than the crossbow. [e] To compensate, the shotgun has a limited amount of ammo while the crossbow may be used as many times as desired. [3] [7]
Nightmare is a gameplay option in Granny. [f] [g] [h] It has visual, auditory, and gameplay differences with standard Granny. There is blood- all over the house, and Granny looks more rotten and decomposed. The player's footsteps sound squishier and stickier, as even the floor is covered in blood. Albino rats roam the house, too, and they alert Granny to the player's location if the player steps onto a rat. [3] Nightmare does not affect the shotgun nor the crossbow. [7]
DVloper has made two sequels to Granny. Those being Granny: Chapter Two and Granny 3. [i] [3]
Granny: Chapter Two has the same basic concept as Granny: the player has to escape the house. But, there are differences. The layout of the house is different and there is a new enemy: Grandpa. Grandpa is the husband of Granny and he is equally disheveled as Granny. His weapon is a bloody cane. [3]
Granny 3 is like the other two, but with a different setting and a new enemy: Slendrina. Slendrina is the granddaughter of Granny and Grandpa. The setting of the game is the Grandparents's mansion. The mansion has jail cells and a subway train. [3] Unlike the other two games, Granny 3 is not available on the App Store.
Granny became a success after release, [3] [5] [6] [8] gaining reviews from God Minded Gaming and Common Sense Media, both of whom gave middle-ish reviews. [5] [6] The players who played Granny gave mixed reviews. [1] [2] [8]