Cheat or Repeat

Cheat or Repeat is a first-person classroom stealth game where a student sits a brutal exam with zero preparation and survives by cheating. You peek at your phone, track the teacher’s patrol route, and feed answers onto the sheet before suspicion gets out of hand. It runs on HTML5, plays free in the browser, and needs no download.

The Setup: One Exam, Zero Preparation

The premise is simple to the point of cruel. You are a student who never studied, and the test lands anyway. AZGames built the whole thing around that panic and released it in April 2026 as an HTML5 title, so it loads on desktop, tablet or phone with nothing to install. Player votes on the hosting page sit around an 8.1, which is a decent score for a game that spends its entire runtime stressing one kid out.

How a Round of Cheat or Repeat Works

Every run drops you at a desk in a strict classroom and forces you to split your attention. The answer sheet sits in front of you, the room sits behind it, and both need constant checking. Answers come from a phone tucked in your pocket, while the teacher moves through the aisles on a loose patrol pattern.

Suspicion is the real clock. Stare at the phone too long, look around too nervously, or take too much time on a question, and the teacher starts drifting toward your desk. Get caught and the exam ends badly. Stay clean and you keep going until the paper is full.

The Mechanics Doing the Heavy Lifting

Phone peeking: short glances at the answers keep suspicion low, so treat every look as a risk that needs paying off.
Patrol reading: the teacher circles on a pattern, and desks plus classmates give you cover while you watch for an opening.
Audio cues: warning sounds signal an inspection, so use them to switch back to your sheet before eyes land on you.
Answer entry: once a correct choice is found, punch it in quickly and cleanly, because hesitation reads as guilt.

Controls for Cheating in Class

The whole exam is played with the mouse and keyboard, and the layout takes a few minutes to feel natural:

Left mouse: look down at the answer sheet
Right mouse: look up and around the classroom
Spacebar: check the phone for answers
W, A, S, D, Q, E: search the desk area using the on-screen indicators
Numpad 1 to 4: choose answer A, B, C or D

Staying Calm While the Teacher Circles

Panic is what gets people caught here, not slow reactions. Watching the patrol loop before touching the phone pays off more than any quick grab, and keeping each phone check short matters more than getting every answer in one go. The game rewards patience the way most horror games reward running, which is a strange and honestly funny twist once it clicks.

If a question stalls you, it is usually better to lose a mark than to stare at the screen and build suspicion. The choice between losing ground and losing everything is the whole design.