User blog:TheFazDude/Fan Game Reviews 10: Five Nights at Candy's

Here we are, folks. The big one-oh. I'd like to take a moment to thank you all for the support you've shown for this series. The concern about the series' status during hiatus is what brung it back, and I have you to thank for that.

Now, onto buisness! Today, we'll be looking at Five Nights at Candy's by Emil "Ace" Macko. You don't need any introduction to the world of FNaC, so let's hop right in.

Story: 8/10
Sometime after the events of FNaF 2, an unknown company creates Candy's Burgers and Fries to replace Freddy's. This works fairly well, but just like Freddy's, two children mysteriously go missing. It's unknown what happened to them, but unlike the FNaF series, it's not too important to know about.

Anyway, the company behind Candy's hired a security guard, and guess what happened- the animatronics came after him. However, this guard wasn't going to take this lying down. He grabbed a weapon and beat up one of the animatronics. This wasn't a smart idea, though, as the guard mysteriously went missing (and you probably can guess what happened to him).

Now, it's up to you to survive five nights against the horde of animatronics.

Gameplay: 8/10
The gameplay is your standard FNaF fare, except for a few things:
 * There is a night-vision mode, which allows you to get a better scope of the room you're in. Otherwise, the room will be pitch-black.
 * There is a window which Blank (the Foxy of this game) will try to break. However, you can block it with a door.
 * The longer you have a door closed, the faster the power will drain.

Graphics: 7/10
The graphics are pretty nice. The cameras look drab, but the animatronics themselves look pretty good.

Fun Fact: Candy was designed before FNaC was even a concept.

Audio: 8/10
The audio is pretty nice. The title screen music is very memorable, and the little jingle that plays randomly through the night is pretty catchy too. However, the normal jumpscare sound is not scary at all.

Replay Value: 7/10
The game has the average replay value: a Custom Night, an Extras menu, etc. Nothin' to see here, folks.

GRAND TOTAL: 38/50 (76)
All in all, FNaC 1 is probably the weakest title in the entire series, but by no means a bad game. The graphics and audio are nice, and the gameplay tries to be innovative without changing the points of the game. FNaC has earned its place in the fangame hall of fame.

Next time, we'll be looking at a game I never saw coming.

Until next time, stay freaky!