Hello Neighbor is finally available on Google Play (Updated)

Update #2, July 26 at 1:41 p.m. ET: The wait is finally over! Hello Neighbor is now available in the Google Play Store for free. Hit up the link below for the download.

Update #1, May 31: A few short weeks after it was first announced, the Hello Neighbor mobile beta program has begun on Android and iOS. This should offer a sneak peak into how well the stealth horror PC title translates onto mobile devices ahead of its July 27 release date.

If you were one of the lucky few chosen randomly to participate, you’ll need to have a device with a Snapdragon 835 or 845 chipset. A full list of supported devices can be found on the game’s official forum.

For those left out, not all is lost. There is no embargo on video footage taken from the beta, so you can expect lots of reaction videos from your favorite YouTubers in the near future.

Original post, May 11: Put on your running shoes and don’t look back, because Hello Neighbor is coming to Android and iOS on July 27.

For those unfamiliar with Hello Neighbor, it’s a stealth horror game with Pixar-style graphics. It takes place over three acts, and in the first the player is a child investigating his mysterious neighbor’s house. The neighbor exhibits all kinds of suspicious behavior, and has something locked in the basement of his enormous labyrinth of a house.

You have to sneak through the house and try to figure out what your creepy neighbor is up to. If he catches you, you’ll end up back in your house and have to start over. And he will catch you. Over and over.

Hello Neighbor also features procedural AI, so your potentially criminal neighbor will set up cameras and bear traps where you last entered the house. He also analyzes your movements and finds shortcuts to bear down on you even faster. This keeps gameplay exciting and tense, even as you attempt to break in for the thousandth time.

The mobile version of Hello Neighbor will have all three acts with the same graphics and gameplay optimized for mobile devices. The first act is free, with the remaining two available as in-app purchases.

Producer Alex Nichiporchik also revealed the controls, which are still a work in progress. They are similar to any other first-person mobile game, with a virtual control pad and action buttons. Doors and other objects can be interacted with by simply tapping on them.

It’s going to be tough to adapt the hectic movement for the mobile version of Hello Neighbor, so developer Dynamic Pixels has its work cut out for it.

A limited beta for Hello Neighbor on Android and iOS is starting soon, which you can sign up for here.