About Still Standing
Still Standing is a hand-drawn survival horror game where you watch monsters on camera and shock them before they can get to you. The setup is darkly funny: you exist only so a crowd of creatures can hurt you, again and again, and they've decided it's more fun if you get to fight back.
So they built a whole building, wired it with cameras and electric shocks, and put you in the middle. Each round you flip between camera views, track where the monsters are and zap them when they get too close. Survive enough rounds and you're still standing.
It's played almost entirely with the mouse, and a full run lasts about half an hour. You can play Still Standing online in a browser tab, and all the art is hand-drawn, with neon-outlined monsters against black backgrounds.
How to Play Still Standing
- Click Start on the title screen.
- Right-click to open the cameras, and right-click again to close them.
- Left-click to interact with things on screen.
- Watch the cameras to see where each monster is.
- Use the electric shocks to fight back when a monster gets close.
- Survive each round to move on to the next.
What Makes Still Standing Scary
Still Standing keeps you nervous by splitting your attention. While you're looking through one camera, something else might be moving, and every second spent on one view is a second you're not watching another.
Expect creepy monsters, loud noises and flashing lights, which the title screen warns you about. The tone has a sense of humor, but it's still a survival horror game, the rounds get tense, and the whole thing takes about half an hour.
Tips for Still Standing
- Get used to the right-click camera toggle early. Opening and closing the cameras quickly is most of the skill.
- Do not stare at one camera. Cycle through them so no monster gets a free run at you.
- Pay attention to where each monster tends to show up. Knowing where to look first saves precious seconds in later rounds.
- If loud noises or flashing lights bother you, lower the volume and take breaks between rounds.
- Set aside about half an hour. Still Standing free in a browser tab is easiest to enjoy in one uninterrupted run.
Who Made Still Standing
Still Standing was made by WhiteFox FCP, who released it on itch.io. It was made in Construct, and the art is hand-drawn with no AI. 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 Still Standing page on itch.io.
FAQ
Is Still Standing free?
Yes. Still Standing is free to play in your browser here, with nothing to buy and nothing to install. Click Start on the title screen and the first round begins. A full run takes about half an hour, so it's worth setting that time aside.
How do you play Still Standing?
You play with the mouse. Right-click opens and closes the cameras, and left-click interacts with things on screen. Watch the monsters on camera, use the electric shocks to fight back and survive round after round. A full run takes about half an hour.
Is Still Standing scary?
It's spooky with a sense of humor. Still Standing has creepy monsters, loud noises and flashing lights, and the camera-watching keeps you on edge. The hand-drawn art and the joking setup keep it from getting too grim, but anyone sensitive to flashing lights should take care.
Who made Still Standing?
Still Standing was made by WhiteFox FCP and released on itch.io. It was built in Construct, and the art is hand-drawn with no AI. FunClicker embeds the creator's own version, so the credit for its design, code and art belongs to them.
Can I play Still Standing on a Chromebook or phone?
A Chromebook works, but you need right-click for the cameras, so use a mouse or a two-finger tap on the trackpad. On a phone, Still Standing is a poor fit, since there's no easy way to right-click on a touch screen. A laptop or desktop with a mouse is best.
Is Still Standing unblocked at school?
Still Standing unblocked depends on your school's network. The game runs in a browser tab and needs no download or install. Whether it opens is up to the school's own filters, which we do not control. It also has loud noises, so bring headphones.
How long is Still Standing?
About half an hour. Still Standing runs over several rounds, each one asking you to watch the cameras and fend off the monsters, so set aside enough time to play through. Shorter sessions work too if you only want to try the first few rounds.
Does Still Standing have flashing lights?
Yes. The title screen warns about loud noises and flashing lights. If either is a problem for you, turn the volume down before you start and take breaks between rounds. Players with photosensitivity should think carefully before playing Still Standing.
