About Nitemare 3D
Nitemare 3D is a 1994 first-person action game by David P. Gray of Gray Design Associates, a sequel in the Hugo series. You explore the House of Horrors in 256-colour 3D, fighting the inhabitants of Dr. Hammerstein's mansion. This is the shareware first episode.
This page runs the original DOS shareware files unmodified using js-dos, which runs DOSBox in your browser. The author keeps the copyright and the licence does not mention web hosting, so the game is hosted under this site's removal policy and taken down if the rightsholder asks.
Controls
- Arrows: move and turn
- Ctrl: fire
- Space: open doors
- Esc: menu
Keyboard and mouse work best. On-screen buttons appear for the keys the game needs on a touch screen.
Questions
Is Nitemare 3D really free?
It is free to play here, with no account and no payment.
Do I need to download or install Nitemare 3D?
No. It runs in your browser from one click on the Play button. There is nothing to download, and no files to find or pick.
What are the Nitemare 3D controls?
Use the arrow keys to move and turn, Ctrl to fire and Space to open doors. Esc opens the menu.
Does Nitemare 3D save my progress?
Use the Save button above the game to keep the game's own save files in this browser on this device.
Credits and licence
Original game: Nitemare 3D, 1994, by David P. Gray (Gray Design Associates). Published by Gray Design Associates.
Edition hosted: Shareware version 2.0, Episode 1 (A House of Horrors).
Licence: Gray Design Associates shareware distribution licence (Nitemare-3D v2.0). Shareware: BBS and diskette mail-order distributors may distribute the shareware version; other distributors need the author's written permission, and the copyright stays with David P. Gray. Hosted here under Retro Hideout's availability-and-owner-removal policy, unmodified and free, and removed on the rightsholder's request.
The game files are unmodified copies of the original release, hosted under this site's removal policy: the rightsholder keeps all rights and can ask for the game to be removed. Run by js-dos (DOSBox in WebAssembly).
(c) 1994-95 David P. Gray, Gray Design Associates. Attribution and rights information ↗ · Ask for a change or removal ↗
