Night Doner

In Night Doner, you’re not a detective, not a hero—just someone working the graveyard shift at a doner shop. Your tasks seem ordinary: prep ingredients, serve meals, clean up after customers. The environment is grounded, quiet, and repetitive. But as the clock moves forward, the routine begins to fracture. Things appear where they shouldn’t. Customers stay silent too long. The light above the fridge flickers off rhythm. The night feels like it’s waiting.

Routine Gives Way to Disturbance

What begins as a food service simulator quickly reveals something more layered. The shop changes. Sounds loop incorrectly. Items on the counter move when you’re not looking. Customers begin arriving who don’t behave like customers. The game doesn’t scream at you—it murmurs. Unsettling moments creep into the shift without direct confrontation. You’re left to work, to serve, to continue… and question if you should.

Core Elements of Night Doner:

• First-person structure for full environmental awareness
• 20–25 minute playtime with two unique endings
• Simple task system disrupted by paranormal cues
• Dialogue-light storytelling through space and timing
• Developed in Unity with support for Windows, macOS, and Linux

Choice Under Pressure

Night Doner is not about solving puzzles in a traditional sense. Your reactions shape how the story ends. Whether you follow orders, interact with the strange occurrences, or ignore warning signs—these moments shift your experience. Two distinct endings offer different conclusions based on your actions and attention to detail. Every task you perform feels heavier as the game progresses. What once was a kebab order now feels like a test.

The strength of Night Doner is its restraint. It avoids loud scares and instead leans into dread built from repetition. The kitchen, the counter, the same frying sound—all grow unnerving without changing much at all.