A bored kid, a ball pit in a rundown pizzeria, and a jump into the past that turns into a nightmare.

With no direct preference vote, the detail signs another horror profile. Its art style stands out clearly, ahead of most games: its retro pixel art look has real character. Its soundtrack follows, decent. But fun, attachment, and controller feel finish low, even at the very bottom. Like the other FNAF games, it does not aim to amuse you in the light sense, but to fill you with dread, here in a two dimensional adventure where you flee and hide more than you really play.

Next to other horror games, this retro spin expands the FNAF universe with a more narrative approach.

So, who is it for? For you if you like pixel art, dread, and the Freddy universe. Much less if you want light fun or rich gameplay.