In That’s Not My Neighbor, the experience initially feels demanding because every visitor requires deliberate inspection, where small inconsistencies in appearance or documentation can easily lead to mistakes. At first, each decision is slow and intentional, as players consciously compare details and second-guess their judgments under subtle pressure. However, with repeated exposure, this careful analysis gradually becomes more instinctive. Patterns start to emerge, and what once required focused effort begins to feel like a natural scanning process, where suspicious signs are identified almost automatically. This shift from conscious verification to intuitive recognition is what makes the game compelling, highlighting how repeated observation transforms uncertainty into confident decision-making over time.