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Turing Game
Hunt humans by day. Fight AI by night. A social deduction game for 3–8 players: hide among clay animals, fake being AI, and catch suspicious answers with questions and votes. Then jump into a 60-second brawl. Funny how everyone sounds less polite now.

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Features
Online PvP
Family Sharing
Profile Features Limited 
Requires 3rd-Party Account: Supported AI provider account (room host only; third-party fees may apply) 
Connects to 3rd-Party Service for AI Content Generation: OpenAI (via the official game AI service)
Languages:
Interface Full Audio Subtitles
English ✔
Simplified Chinese ✔
Content
Includes Interactive Elements

In-game chat, Online interactivity

Coming Soon To Early Access

The developers of this game intend to release as a work in progress, developing with the feedback of players.

Note: Games in Early Access are not complete and may or may not change further. If you are not excited to play this game in its current state, then you should wait to see if the game progresses further in development. Learn more

What the developers have to say:

Why Early Access?

“The rabbit insists it is a machine. The machine has a much better alibi. We want to find out which parts of that argument are fun when real groups of friends get involved.

Early Access gives us room to refine the balance between daytime deduction and nighttime brawls, learn where the rules confuse people, and improve the experience of getting a group into a match. Player feedback can change those priorities; this is not a finished game wearing a temporary sticker.”

Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access?

“We currently expect Turing Game to remain in Early Access for roughly 12 months. This is an estimate rather than a fixed deadline. Multiplayer testing, integration of the official and third-party AI services, and player feedback may change the schedule.”

How is the full version planned to differ from the Early Access version?

“Our aim is a more polished version of the same suspicious little gathering: clearer onboarding, better-balanced questioning, voting and combat, and a more dependable multiplayer experience. We plan to use feedback to decide where those improvements matter most.

We are not announcing a guaranteed number of new maps, characters or modes. Plans may change, and future additions should not be the reason you buy the game.”

What is the current state of the Early Access version?

“Multiplayer and AI-service integration are still being tested; the release build and supported setup need final verification before sales begin. The official AI service will be billed separately through Turing Tickets, with one ticket consumed per match. The host may alternatively configure a supported third-party AI service, which may have its own charges. The illustrations in About This Game are promotional artwork, not gameplay screenshots.”

Will the game be priced differently during and after Early Access?

“We plan to raise the base game price when the game leaves Early Access because the full release is planned to include more features, gameplay content, and polish. We have not set the amount of the increase and will announce it before the price changes.

AI access is separate from the base game price. We will provide an official AI service through Turing Tickets; each official-AI match consumes one ticket, and additional tickets will be sold separately. The host may instead use a supported third-party AI account, which may have its own charges. Buying the game does not include unlimited AI usage.”

How are you planning on involving the Community in your development process?

“We plan to use this game's Steam Discussions for feedback on confusing rules, suspiciously effective strategies, bugs and the moments that made your group laugh. Useful reports include the game version, player count, what happened and what you expected.

Please do not post API keys, account tokens or private chat logs. Tell us how the squirrel broke the match, not how to log into your account. Feedback will inform development priorities, but we cannot promise that every suggestion will become a feature.”
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About This Game

Hunt humans by day. Fight AI by night.

Promotional illustration: a long-eared rabbit strikes a stiff robot pose while a purple cat inspects it and a squirrel peeks from behind the terminal.
Turing Game is a social deduction game for 3–8 players. You and your friends hide among a crowd of oddly shaped clay animals, pretending to be AI. Unfortunately, some of the animals really are AI. And they'd quite like to win.

Giant ears aren't evidence. Neither is a tail shaped like a cinnamon roll. “As a large language model,” though? Write that down.

Hunt humans by day. Try not to act too human.

Promotional illustration: a wide-muzzled cow silently faces the terminal while a dog waits and a giraffe leans in to investigate.
Take turns writing a question for every character still in play. Humans try to sound like machines. The AI answers for itself. Compare the replies, pick apart the excuses, and cast your suspicion vote.

Each day has two rounds of questions, answers, and votes. The combined votes are revealed after the second round. Maybe hold the victory speech. You might just be the loudest person here.

Fight AI by night. Who said these things only chat?

Promotional illustration: in the neon arena, a purple cat swings and misses, a long-eared rabbit jumps away, and a squirrel ducks beside the terminal.
The toy-town plaza turns into a neon arena for a 60-second real-time brawl. Move, jump, and throw light and heavy attacks with animals whose proportions were clearly nobody's concern.

Knocking someone down gives you private identity clues. What you learned, what you tell the room, and whether anyone believes you are tomorrow's problems.

Fast fists. Slightly slower conclusions.

Promotional illustration: a squirrel hides behind the terminal but leaves its enormous spiral tail exposed; a rabbit points while a tortoise looks unimpressed.
Votes build suspicion, and nighttime encounters can change where you stand. Formal eliminations happen together at the end of the night, not the instant a number changes.

Chase someone with complete confidence. When the results arrive, insist you were going that way anyway.

3–8 players. 6–16 possible problems.

Promotional illustration: six clay animals form a circle of suspicion around a rabbit trying very hard to look like a robot.
Each player seat has a character, with an equal number of native AI characters mixed into the crowd. With 3–4 players, it's every player for themselves. With 5–8, hidden red, blue, and spy roles join the mess. Finding the AI is only part of figuring out who's on your side.

Eliminated players can no longer vote, but still get to ask a question when their turn comes around. Your character's out. Your mouth isn't.

Bring friends. The host brings access to AI.

The room host needs access to a supported AI service. The game will provide an official AI service through Turing Tickets, billed separately from the base game; each official-AI match consumes one ticket, and additional tickets will be sold separately. The host may instead use a supported third-party AI account, which may have its own charges. Buying the game does not include unlimited AI usage.

Character illustrations and trailer shots labelled as staged acting are promotional scenes, not a complete network match.

AI Generated Content Disclosure

The developers describe how their game uses AI Generated Content like this:

During matches, AI characters generate text through our official service, which connects to a third-party AI provider. Players do not need to enter an API key or manage a third-party account. The game includes a limited number of Turing Tickets; creating a match normally uses one. Additional Tickets are planned for purchase through Steam in-game purchases, and some may be earned through gameplay. Generative AI was also used to create promotional illustrations and store artwork. These staged images are not gameplay screenshots.

System Requirements

    Minimum:
    • Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
    • Network: Broadband Internet connection
    Recommended:
    • Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
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