it’s not me, it’s my basement game

It’s Not Me, It’s My Basement

4.77 / 5 (1,055 votes)

Game Information

Follow the creepy story about a kid who lives alone. It’s Not Me, It’s My Basement is a short horror game created by username Arcade Kitten.

“Mom and Dad are away. But you’re old enough to take care of yourself now, aren’t you? You’ll be fine, there’s no need to worry. You’re more than capable of keeping everything under control…right?”

It’s Not Me, It’s My Basement is a short role-playing horror game that takes about half an hour to an hour to complete. The game takes place in a small village town called Blackwood and  follows a certain non-binary child, named Embry Oliver, who was left alone at home. Embry has to take care of a creepy monster residing in their basement after it eats their parents. Because of the responsibility of keeping the monster in check, Embry rarely goes outside – resulting in the townspeople getting overly concerned for the child. As time passes by, a travelling healer by the name of Dr. D Light shows up to take it upon himself to help the child and deal with the monster in the basement. The game features only one ending, 

Be advised, this game contains horror scenes that are disturbing and may not be suitable for young players.

Play It’s Not Me, It’s My Basement game online in your browser free of charge on Arcade Spot. It’s Not Me, It’s My Basement is a high quality game that works in all major modern web browsers. This online game is part of the Adventure, Mobile, RPG, and Miscellaneous gaming categories. It’s Not Me, It’s My Basement has 995 likes from 1,055 user ratings. If you enjoy this game then also play games Make Sure It’s Closed and It’s A Shore Thing. Arcade Spot brings you the best games without downloading and a fun gaming experience on your computers, mobile phones, and tablets. New arcade games and the most popular free online games are added every day to the site.

About the Author

Mason Reed

Mason Reed is a games editor at Arcade Spot, where he looks after the retro side of the catalog. That means the console and handheld libraries — NES, SNES, Game Boy and Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Mega Drive and Genesis, Nintendo 64, Nintendo DS — plus the arcade cabinets and Flash-era classics that sit alongside them. Roughly 5,000 of the games on this site fall under his beat. Mason has been with Arcade Spot since 2011. His job is less about opinions than about verification: does this game…

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