I’m Looking for 3024 People

A dead engineer’s unfinished attempt to expose his employer turns a corporate conspiracy into a tense, screen-bound horror investigation. I’m Looking for 3024 People presents its adventure as an alternate-reality intrusion into Grebi Interactive Corp., where compromised systems, internal records, and surveillance feeds slowly reveal something far more sinister than routine corporate misconduct. The tone stays claustrophobic and unsettling rather than action-driven, building dread through the feeling that every recovered clue brings you closer to a truth somebody desperately wants buried.

Players work through the hacker identity anonym52, breaking into company networks and examining the evidence left behind by Frank. The investigation revolves around using a hacking program, combing through documents, and monitoring camera footage for information that explains Grebi’s secret operations. Its most memorable sequence puts you in control of a captive test subject who has no sight, removing visual awareness from the player as well. Navigation depends on listening closely to voices, sounds, and spoken directions, then acting quickly enough to guide the subject out of confinement.

What separates it from a standard indie horror adventure is its mix of simulated computer investigation and audio-led survival. Rather than relying on combat, jump scares, or elaborate item puzzles, it asks you to interpret fragmented information and trust what you hear when vision is no longer an option. The corporate interface framing gives the mystery a convincing, uncomfortable sense of realism, while the premise keeps the stakes personal once the human experiment comes into focus. Fans of digital horror, ARG-style mysteries, and games such as Stories Untold or observation-based thriller experiences should find plenty to like, especially if they prefer atmosphere and deduction over mechanical complexity.