A camera crackling, an empty room, and the certainty you're not alone anymore.

On gut feeling, Five Nights at Freddy's 2 gets ahead of only about a third of games. And the detail confirms rather than redeems. Connection is right at the bottom, ahead of 8% of titles. Rediscovery worse still, ahead of 6%. And the sound sinks to the floor, ahead of barely 2% of games, which makes sense: here sound exists to make you jump, not to land in your playlist. Fun and gameplay stay low, in the first quarter. Only the desert island climbs back to average. No real tension here, more a consistency: a game built for one night's fear, not for lasting affection.

Against other horror games, it plays a narrow, deliberate card: the dread of surveillance, the helplessness behind a screen. It's effective, but it's not what questions about attachment or beauty measure.

So who's it for? For you if you love pure tension, the brief scare, the adrenaline of a sleepless night with friends. Much less if you want a game that stays with you, a tune you hum, a world to return to.