Game is played with mouse.
Five Nights at Freddy's (FNAF) puts you right into a nerve-wracking gig as the night security guard at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, where the animatronics have a mind of their own—and not in a good way. Your main job is staying alive until 6 AM while managing limited power to control cameras, lights, and doors. Sounds easy? Not really, because every move you make drains that power, and when it’s gone, you’re left in the dark—literally. The animatronics—Freddy, Chica, Bonnie, and Foxy— aren’t just hanging around waiting for maintenance. They’re stalking you. They move unpredictably, and you’ll have to keep an eye on them through static-filled camera feeds. But the cameras won’t save you from a sudden attack if you don’t manage your resources wisely. Use too much power, and you’ll hear the creepy hum of Freddy's tune before it’s game over. These animatronics aren’t just scary—they each have their own quirks. Foxy might sprint straight for you if you’re not careful, while Freddy likes to play mind games when you’re least expecting it. The game’s retro horror vibes are top-tier. Every sound—whether it’s faint footsteps, mechanical whirring, or unsettling laughter—has you on edge. You’ll overanalyze every flicker on the screen, wondering if it’s your imagination or your doom creeping closer. As the nights progress, the pressure skyrockets. You’ll need faster reflexes, sharper observation skills, and the ability to stay calm under intense stress to survive. If you think you can outsmart a bunch of homicidal animatronics, this game will make you think again. FNAF isn’t just a game—it’s a test of how long you can keep your cool while everything around you is designed to break it.