"While Custom Nights have never really focused on being scary (they are too chaotic), I still thought it was important to focus on atmosphere and to keep things close, claustrophobic and familiar. It metaphorically "puts the pieces back together" in one big mess of fan service.Ĭawthon spoke of his office design plans in a post earlier this week as well: Hardcore gamers might call this sort of thing an asset flip, but, for the Five Nights faithful, it's the best kind of flip to close out this significant chapter in a larger story. There's a lot to unpack in such a crowded space, but it's hard to ignore returning staples like the aged desk fan from the original Five Nights At Freddy's, the vent setup that debuted in Five Nights At Freddy's 2, the Ennard mask from Sister Location and even a full 3D render of Candy Cadet from the latest installment.
Keep an eye on the power - if it runs out, the animatronics will come for you.
Use the lights and audio equipment wisely - they can help you startle the animatronics or lure them away from you.
Use the security cameras to help track the animatronics' movements.Custom difficulty settings allow you to choose how often the animatronics move and how many there are. If you're a beginner, starting on the lower difficulty levels is best so you can get used to the game. Set the difficulty level to what you're comfortable with - the game has five difficulty levels to choose from.You can choose to have random animatronics in your game if you need help deciding. There are 50 animatronics to choose from, so you need to narrow it down to a manageable number. Choose your animatronics carefully - consider which ones you want in your game and which you don't.
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