Not yet: Last One Awake is coming soon. The game is built, and we're finishing and checking it before it opens. When it does, it will be free to play in a web browser, and a Play button will appear on this page.

We think this one is, because it's gentle by design. Nobody is ever hurt: a Sleepyhead's pinch of sleep sand makes a friend yawn and fall asleep, and that player keeps playing as a Dreamer whose chores still count. Being voted out means being tucked into bed with a nightlight. Players never type to each other. Keeping a secret and bluffing are part of the fun, so it helps to say so before the first game; Little-ones mode makes it easier, and a grown-up can turn off the silly doodles.

Four to ten, each on their own phone. One player is secretly a Sleepyhead with four to six players, and two are with seven to ten. The host can choose one or two instead.

Sleepovers are private: you join only with a code, link or QR code someone gives you, and there are no public rooms. Players can't type messages to each other. In the huddle they tap set phrases like "I was in the Kitchen", pin places on the floorplan, or send emotes. The only thing anyone types is their own name, up to 16 characters, and the host can remove someone from the lobby. There are no ads and nothing to buy.

It will be free to play in a web browser, with no ads and no in-game purchases. There's nothing to download and no account to make: you pick a name and a critter.

Yes. Your side is a secret that shows only on your own screen, so each player needs a phone, tablet or computer. Sit on the same couch and talk out loud, or play from different houses with quick-chat phrases.

No. A sleepover needs at least four real players, and there are no bot players.

About 5 to 10 minutes. A huddle is about a minute of talking and 15 seconds to vote, and the house gets darker after every huddle, so a night doesn't drag on.

We suggest 8 and up: players keep a secret, read short phrases and vote. With Little-ones mode on (bigger flashlights, more time, easier chores and a memory book), younger children can play along with a grown-up.

Everyone joins one sleepover on their own phone and picks a critter. Each phone secretly shows its side: most players are friends, and one or two are Sleepyheads. At night, friends walk the house with flashlights doing chores, while Sleepyheads pretend, sneak and sprinkle sleep sand to put friends to sleep. Find a sleeper and shout "Wake up!" (or flip the big light switch) to huddle in the blanket fort, talk, and vote someone into bed; their nightlight shows which side they were on. Friends win by finishing the checklist or tucking in every Sleepyhead. Sleepyheads win when they match the friends still awake, or if the smoke alarm wakes the grown-ups.