Baby in Yellow
Baby in Yellow - Play Online
You're a babysitter. Sounds easy, right? Wrong. This creepy little nightmare in yellow pajamas has other plans. Baby in Yellow is like if Five Nights at Freddy's met a babysitting simulator—complete mundane chores (feeding, changing diapers, putting the kid to bed) but the baby does... very unholy things. Your job? Survive the night shift across three increasingly disturbing chapters without losing your mind. It's an indie horror mystery that'll have you second-guessing every giggle and stare.
Key Features
- 3 Chapters of Escalating Horror: Each night gets weirder. The tasks stay simple, but the baby doesn't.
- Works on PC and Mobile: Browser-based Unity game that doesn't demand a beast rig. Low-spec friendly.
- Atmospheric Sound Design: The music and audio cues do most of the heavy lifting for the scares.
- Story-Driven Progression: Chapters unlock as you complete objectives. You can't skip ahead—you gotta earn the nightmare fuel.
How to Play Baby in Yellow
The controls are dead simple. The challenge? Not panicking when things go sideways.
Complete Your Babysitting Checklist
You get a task list in the top-left corner every night. Feed the baby with a bottle. Change its diaper when green toxic gas starts pouring out (yes, really). Put it to bed. Use WASD to move around the house, and hit E to interact with objects or the baby. The interface is bare-bones—just a dot in the center for aiming and a grab icon when you can pick something up.
Survive the Supernatural Weirdness
This is where the "horror" kicks in. The baby teleports. It levitates. It stares at you with those soulless eyes. Sometimes doors lock. Sometimes the lights flicker. You're not fighting anything—you're just trying to finish your chores while the environment gets progressively more hostile. The game doesn't tell you what's safe or deadly, so you're learning by trial and (frequent) error.
Unlock All Three Chapters
Beat Night 1, unlock Night 2. Beat Night 2, unlock the finale. Each chapter amps up the difficulty and introduces new environmental puzzles. The plot stays vague and creepy, but finishing all three gives you the full story. There's no skill tree or upgrades—just you, the baby, and your wits.
Who is Baby in Yellow for?
This is for teens and casual horror fans who watch "scary game" videos on YouTube and want to experience the jump scares firsthand. It's not a complex game—no inventory management or combat—so younger players (12+) can handle it. If you liked FNAF but want something you can finish in an hour instead of grinding for nights, this hits that sweet spot. Not for hardcore horror fans expecting Resident Evil levels of depth, though.
The Gameplay Vibe
It's slow-burn creepy with sudden spikes of panic. You'll spend a lot of time walking around a dimly-lit house looking for a baby bottle or a diaper, then BAM—the baby's floating behind you. The visuals are rough (flat lighting, basic textures, that shiny plastic-looking baby model), but the sound design carries the atmosphere hard. The music swells at the right moments, and the baby's giggles are genuinely unsettling. It's not graphically impressive, but it gets under your skin if you play with headphones in the dark.
Technical Check: Saves & Performance
The game auto-saves your chapter progress in your browser cache, so you can close the tab and come back later. Just don't clear your browsing data or you'll start over. Performance-wise, it ran smooth for me even on an older laptop—Unity games like this are pretty forgiving if your hardware can handle basic 3D. Mobile controls work fine with touch, though navigating tight spaces is a bit clunky on a phone screen compared to keyboard and mouse.
Quick Verdict: Pros & Cons
A short, spooky babysitting sim that's more about atmosphere than gameplay depth.
- ✅ Pro: Genuinely creepy atmosphere despite the low-budget visuals.
- ✅ Pro: Short enough to beat in one sitting—no huge time commitment.
- ❌ Con: Graphics are rough. If you need polished visuals, this will look like a cheap indie project (because it is).
Controls
Responsive and intuitive. No weird input lag or janky interactions during my playthrough.
- Desktop: WASD to move, E to interact, ESC to pause. Mouse to look around.
- Mobile: On-screen touch controls with virtual joystick and action buttons.
Release Date & Developer
Developed by DarkPlay and released on January 1, 2023. It's part of a wave of indie horror games riding the creepy-kid trend.
