Sasquatch Stealth: Navigating 'No Photo Evidence' Game Levels

Posted Wednesday, July 03, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

A new video game concept has surfaced on YouTube that is sure to excite Bigfoot believers. The game, titled "No Photo Evidence," puts players in the role of a Sasquatch trying to navigate through levels without being photographed. The game is a top-down 2D stealth action game, where players must avoid tourists with cameras and other obstacles that could lead to their photograph being taken. The game's concept was pitched on the YouTube channel "Make That Game!" by a creator named Isaac. In the video, Isaac explains that the game is inspired by the popular game Pokemon Snap, but with a twist. Instead of taking pictures of Pokemon, players in "No Photo Evidence" are the ones trying to avoid being photographed. The game's mechanics revolve around the concept of flash areas, where players must figure out the timing to avoid being caught in the flash and having their photograph taken. There are also more challenging levels where players must rely on their knowledge of where cameras could be hidden, without seeing any obvious flashes ahead of time. In addition to the stealth action gameplay, "No Photo Evidence" also has potential for expansion ideas. One idea mentioned in the video is the possibility of a VR version of the game, where players must physically duck and move behind obstacles to avoid being seen. the concept of "No Photo Evidence" is an exciting and unique take on the traditional stealth action game. The game not only provides a fun and challenging experience for players, but also sheds light on the perspective of a Sasquatch trying to avoid detection. While the game is still in the concept stage and has not been officially released, the idea alone is enough to generate excitement within the Bigfoot community. The video from "Make That Game!" has already gained traction on YouTube, with many viewers expressing their interest in the game. I encourage readers to check out the video and share their thoughts on the concept of "No Photo Evidence." Who knows, with enough support and interest, this game could become a reality and provide a new perspective on the world of Bigfoot.