Five Nights At Freddys

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Rating: 4.60 (Votes: 10)

ℹ️ About Five Nights At Freddys

This Five Nights At Freddys game is the first in the iconic survival-horror series. You are a night-watch security guard at a kids’ pizza place. You must survive five nights (from 12 AM to 6 AM) as the animatronic characters come to life and try to kill you.

Play Five Nights At Freddys Game

⚙️ Details

🐻 How to play Five Nights At Freddys

You cannot move. You are stuck in your office. You must use your security cameras to track the animatronics. You can close two security doors and turn on two hall lights. The catch? Everything you do, including using the cameras, drains your limited power. If you run out of power, you lose.

💡 Tips and Tricks for Five Nights At Freddys

Conserve your power. This is the entire game. Do not look at the cameras too much. Use them in quick ‘bursts’. Only close a door if you see an animatronic right outside it (use the lights to check). Listen for footsteps and audio cues; they are just as important as the cameras.

Bonnie (rabbit) and Chica (chicken) come from the sides.
Foxy (pirate) will run down the left hall; you must close the door fast.
Keep an eye on Freddy (bear); he is the most dangerous.

🕹️ Controls for Five Nights At Freddys

The controls for Five Nights At Freddys unblocked are all mouse-based.

Mouse: Move your view left and right.
On-screen buttons (click): Use cameras, use lights, close doors.

Editor's Review

Pros

Masterpiece of tension and horror
Unique resource-management gameplay
Terrifying sound design
Iconic characters and lore

Cons

Extremely scary
Relies on jump scares
Can be frustratingly difficult
Repetitive after you learn the patterns

Our Score

9.7 / 10

❓ FAQ

Is Five Nights At Freddys unblocked really that scary?

Yes. It is a masterpiece of psychological horror. It builds tension and dread. The ‘jump scares’ (when you are caught) are famously terrifying. It is not for the faint of heart.

Is this game like Escaping the Prison?

Not at all. Escaping the Prison is a ‘trial-and-error’ comedy game. FNAF is a ‘resource-management’ horror game. Both are point-and-click, but the experiences are completely opposite.