$9.99White Noise 2 Four Flashlights, One Monster
Team up as investigators hunting eight tapes in the dark, or take the creature's side and stalk them.
Is White Noise 2 worth it?
White Noise 2 is worth it if…
- you have a group of friends who enjoy shouting at each other in the dark
- you like asymmetric horror, hunting or being hunted by real people
- you enjoy unlocking characters and trying new builds across short rounds
- you want a horror game that is as funny as it is tense
- you are fine playing solo as an investigator against a decent monster AI
Screenshots
Better with friends in the dark
This is a game built for a lobby and a shared scream. Four of you pick an investigator, drop into a pitch-dark map and start looking for the eight tapes while something player-controlled hunts you. Matchmaking is simple: enter the game, choose your side or leave it to luck, and play. The catch is that the dark punishes a scattered team. Wander off alone and you are easy prey, so the game keeps pulling you back toward each other, flashlights swinging, calling out what you find. It is funny and scary at once, the way a game night gets when everyone is whispering and someone inevitably gets grabbed.
Playing the creature
Take the monster's side and the game flips. You stalk four investigators through the dark without being seen, because light stuns you. Your tools are powers that help you avoid their beams, totems that warn you when investigators come near, and patience: spread the team apart, then pick off whoever strays. Your job is simple and mean. Stop them from collecting the eight tapes before you finish them off.
Characters, flashlights and builds
There is a lot to unlock. Sixteen investigators and eight creatures, each with unique traits and stat modifiers, plus twenty-four flashlights that change battery life, light range and your stats. Do you play fast and loud, or slow and stealthy? Better battery or sharper exploration? Monsters get three special powers and idols that reward or punish whoever comes close. Death is not the end either: fall as an investigator and you rise as a ghost, using better movement to help the survivors search. All of it makes runs play out differently, and the signature replay screen lets you rewatch your team walking in circles after the round.
Can you play it solo?
Is the online community still active?
The player base is small these days, so finding a random match can be difficult. Servers are still online and some people still play, but the honest advice from long-time players is to treat this as a game for your own group of friends rather than one you join strangers in.
Is it actually scary, or just silly?
Both, and that is the charm. The maps are dark and the sound design does real work building dread, especially from the investigator side. At the same time the character models are a bit goofy, and rewatching the replay screen to see how your team walked in circles is a proper laugh after a tense round.
























