About Proctor
Proctor is a short jumpscare game about cheating on a test. It's finals week, you have not studied, and the exam is being watched by a robot proctor that does not take cheating lightly.
The whole game is a risk you manage by ear. You cannot pass honestly, so you cheat, and you can only do it while the robo-proctor is somewhere else. Its sounds tell you where it is. Listen, sneak your answers while it's safe, and get back to looking innocent before it comes around again. Push your luck too far and the exam ends with a scare.
The scenes are pre-rendered 3D under a layer of grainy static, like old security footage. You can play Proctor online in a browser tab, and it's quick to restart after a failed exam.
How to Play Proctor
- Choose Start Game from the menu.
- Click inside the game window first, then try the mouse and keyboard.
- Listen for the robo-proctor. Its sounds tell you how close it is.
- Cheat on your test while it's away from you.
- Stop and act normal before it gets back.
- Finish the exam without being caught.
What Makes Proctor Scary
Proctor takes the dread of an exam you're not ready for and adds a machine that punishes you for it. It's a small jumpscare game with one idea played straight. The fear is all in the timing: every extra second of cheating gets you closer to passing and closer to being caught.
Getting caught means a jumpscare with a loud sound and flashing lights. There's mild fantasy violence and nothing gory. The grainy picture and the quiet room keep you leaning in to listen, and that's when it gets you.
Tips for Proctor
- Wear headphones or turn the sound up enough to hear the proctor moving. You cannot play this one muted.
- Cheat in short bursts. A little progress many times is safer than one long greedy stretch.
- Learn what the proctor sounds like when it's far away, so you can tell the moment that changes.
- If you lose track of where it is, stop cheating and wait until you're sure.
- Proctor free play lets you restart right away, so treat the first exam as practice for the sounds.
Who Made Proctor
Proctor was made by Varun R., who released it on itch.io. The scenes were pre-rendered in Blender and the game runs on the LOVE engine. FunClicker embeds the creator's own version so you can play it here without downloading anything. We did not make the game, and the credit for its design, code, and art belongs to its creator. You can find the original on the Proctor page on itch.io.
FAQ
Is Proctor free?
Yes. Proctor is free to play in your browser on FunClicker. It opens in the game window above with no download and no account. A round is short, so you can fail the exam, get scared, and start over as many times as it takes to get away with it.
How do you play Proctor?
You're sitting a final exam you did not study for, so you cheat. Listen for the robot proctor to work out where it is, copy answers while it's away, and stop before it returns. Click inside the game window first, then use the mouse and keyboard. Sound matters, so do not play it on mute.
Is Proctor scary?
It's tense more than gruesome. The scare comes from being caught, which sets off a loud jumpscare with flashing lights. There's mild fantasy violence and no gore. Most of the time you're listening to a quiet room and deciding how much longer you dare to cheat, which is where the nerves come from.
Who made Proctor?
Proctor was made by Varun R., who released it on itch.io. The scenes were pre-rendered in Blender and the game runs on the LOVE engine. FunClicker embeds the creator's own web build and links back to the original, and credit for the design, code and art belongs to the creator.
Can I play Proctor on a Chromebook or phone?
A Chromebook is a good fit, because the game runs in a normal browser tab. It may load on a phone too, but it's easier on a laptop or desktop with a larger screen. Whatever you use, turn the sound on, because the game depends on hearing the proctor.
Is Proctor unblocked at school?
Proctor unblocked only needs a browser tab, with no download or install. FunClicker does not block it. Whether it opens on a school or work network depends on that network's filters, which we do not control. And yes, it's a game about cheating on a test, so maybe save it for after class.
Do you need sound to play Proctor?
Yes. Proctor is built around listening. The robot's sounds are your main warning that it's close, and without them you're guessing when it's safe to cheat. Headphones are best. If you're somewhere quiet, keep the volume moderate, because the jumpscare is much louder than the rest of the game.
What is the goal of Proctor?
The goal is to get through your final exam by cheating without being caught by the robot proctor. You cannot pass on what you know, so every answer has to be sneaked while the machine is not watching. Finish the test unseen and you win. Get spotted and the exam is over.
