Game is played with mouse.
FNAF 4 throws you into a dimly lit bedroom where the only things keeping you company are shadows and the terrifying sound of creaking floorboards. No cheerful music or safety nets here—just you, a flashlight, and the overwhelming sense that something is lurking just out of sight. This isn’t your typical spooky game; the animatronics here are twisted nightmares that feel like they crawled out of your worst dreams. You’ll hear their footsteps before you see them, and by then, it might already be too late. The flashlight is your only ally, but using it is like walking a tightrope. Flash it too quickly, and you might not catch the danger in time. Wait too long, and you’re basically inviting one of those nightmare creatures to pounce. The bed, the closet, the hallway—every dark spot in your room is a potential threat. You’ll have to manage your fear while keeping your ears sharp for the subtle cues that something is getting closer. One second of hesitation, and it’s game over. The nights don’t just pass; they drag on, each hour crawling by like a suspenseful horror movie. As the clock ticks closer to dawn, the tension becomes unbearable. It’s not just about surviving the night; it’s about keeping your sanity intact while the walls feel like they’re closing in. Every sound, every flicker of light, every shadow plays tricks on your mind. The animatronics don’t just scare you—they make you question whether you’re really alone in the room. FNAF 4 isn’t just a game; it’s a nerve-wracking test of your reflexes and courage. Do you have what it takes to outsmart the nightmares and survive until the morning light? One thing’s for sure—this is not for the faint-hearted.