Evil Nun

Getting a mysterious invitation to summer camp should set off alarm bells. In Evil Nun, it’s practically the dinner bell for Sister Madeline, a towering, sharp-eared nightmare in a habit who runs Eagle’s Junior High School like her own personal labyrinth of terror. Your job? Escape, before she finishes whatever sinister plan she’s cooking up behind those locked doors.

That’s easier said than done when every creaky floorboard feels like it’s tattling on you. Sister Madeline doesn’t just patrol; she hunts. And while you can duck into vents or loop through classrooms, she’s got the unsettling ability to crawl after you like some unholy spider if she catches sight. Sound is your biggest enemy and best friend, throw a book to draw her away, or drop something by accident and find her breathing down your neck seconds later.

The escape itself isn’t just one straight shot. The school is a sprawling map of classrooms, dormitories, and oddly suspicious laundry rooms, and it’s littered with clever (and sometimes maddening) puzzles. Unlocking a crowbar hidden behind a ceiling tile, piecing together keys, or discovering one of the multiple escape routes keeps the tension high. There’s even a mysterious boy with blue hands who’s worth tracking down if you want to hit 100% completion.

For the faint of heart, or those who just want to poke around, Ghost Mode lets you explore without the threat of Sister Madeline’s footsteps echoing behind you. But crank up the difficulty, and Evil Nun becomes a relentless game of cat-and-mouse where every second counts.

It’s horror that’s equal parts puzzle-solving and survival instinct, a summer camp you’ll be talking about long after you escape… if you escape.