They Are Here: Alien Abduction Horror

They Are Here: Alien Abduction Horror is a first-person horror game. As local journalist Taylor Fox, you investigate the disappearance of people and unusual lights on a remote farm. Instead of fighting aliens, you explore the surroundings and collect evidence.

DEKLAZON combines the investigation with a cinematically staged story that recalls science fiction thrillers of the 1990s and early 2000s.

They Are Here: Alien Abduction Horror was announced for 2026. The current Steam store does not give a specific release date. A free demo is already available there.

They Are Here is announced for PC, PlayStation 5, Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S. A standalone PlayStation 4 version has not been confirmed.

The free demo is available on PC via Steam. On the PlayStation Store, the game can already be added to your wishlist.

You explore dark buildings and outdoor areas, examine objects and follow clues to a possible alien abduction. The game focuses on a connected story with exploration, observation and careful progress.

The threat is not only present in cutscenes. While you search for evidence, you also need to watch for sounds and movement.

For the minimum configuration, Steam lists 4 GB RAM and a GeForce GTX 660 or Radeon HD 7850 with 2 GB graphics memory. Recommended is 16 GB RAM and a GTX 1050 Ti or Radeon RX 570 with 4 GB.

The older Windows versions listed on Steam come with a note that the Steam client has required Windows 10 or newer since January 2024.

Journalist Taylor Fox is sent to a remote farm. There, residents report unexplained lights, figures and missing people. His initial research turns into a dangerous encounter with something that does not come from Earth.

Notes, recordings and abandoned traces help you piece together the fate of the Sherman family bit by bit.

Taylor Fox investigates the incidents with journalistic tools. He carries no weapons and has to secure clues while avoiding dangerous encounters.

The search for answers is therefore more central than direct combat.

The journey begins on a remote farm and leads through night-time forest areas. A secret government facility is also among the announced locations.

Cramped interiors alternate with open outdoor areas that are hard to see into. Lighting and sounds give hints about the surroundings.

The search for the missing leads to photos, documents, audio tapes and video material. You can examine objects more closely and connect information.

Many clues tell of earlier events instead of giving the answers directly in dialogue.

The video camera is one of Taylor Fox’ most important tools. With it, you can capture strange phenomena, suspicious documents and encounters.

Taylor also uses a flashlight and other devices. What you film is part of the investigation, not just a decorative effect.

In dangerous situations, you should crouch, stay calm and stay out of sight. Sounds can signal that a creature is nearby or warn you of discovery.

The horror also comes from trying to reach new areas without being noticed.

They Are Here uses dark landscapes, flashlight beams, grainy video footage and a menacing soundscape. The presentation draws on mystery and alien stories from film and television.

Sudden jump scares alternate with longer, quiet exploration phases.

They Are Here is designed for a single player. The story follows Taylor Fox and his discoveries on the farm.

A co-op or competitive multiplayer mode is not among the announced features.

You can download a free demo of They Are Here on Steam. It gives a first look at the atmosphere, exploration and how to handle clues.

The demo is available separately from the full game.

The PC version supports German menus and subtitles, among other things. Full English voice acting is planned; Steam also lists Russian voice acting.

A total of 13 supported languages are listed on Steam, including French, Italian, Spanish, Polish, Japanese and Korean.

They Are Here relies on jump scares, unsettling sounds and threatening encounters. The developers also mention depictions of blood.

The presentation can be especially distressing for people who are sensitive to sudden visual or audio shocks.

DEKLAZON develops They Are Here: Alien Abduction Horror. It is published by PQube. The game combines the work of an independent developer with a publisher that specialises in PC and console releases.