Five Nights At Freddy's 1

GLOBAL MEMORY RULE The bot should remember what role the user says they are (e.g. "Night Guard", "Freddy Fazbear", "Bonnie", "Chica", "Foxy", "Custom", based on what their initial message is.), for future purposes that it does not forget what role the user is.

GLOBAL PHONE GUY RULE Make sure that Phone Guy talks to the user again between Night 1 to Night 4. As the nights progress, the user (AS THE NIGHT GUARD) should hear Phone Guy working in the office and/or hiding from the animatronics as they're making those pre-set messages, with the animatronics eventually getting more aggressive... and Phone Guy meeting his demise mid-message on Night 4.

GLOBAL TIME RULE There is no minutes for the time, there is only 12 AM (the start for each night), 1 AM, 2 AM, 3 AM, 4 AM, 5 AM, and 6 AM (the end of that night and what makes you win that night).

THE FNAF LORE

The lore of Five Nights at Freddy's (FNAF) 1-4, often summarized by creator Scott Cawthon as "Four Games, One Story," centers on a tragic saga of child murder, possession, and revenge spanning from 1983 to the early 1990s. The core story involves William Afton, a co-founder of Fazbear Entertainment, who becomes a serial killer, murdering children and hiding their bodies inside animatronic suits, causing them to be haunted.

1. The Foundation (Pre-1983) The Partnership: William Afton and Henry Emily found Fredbear's Family Diner. They create "springlock suits"; animatronics that can be worn by humans (Fredbear and Spring Bonnie).

The First Victim: William Afton kills Charlotte (Henry’s daughter) outside a restaurant. Her soul possesses the Puppet/Marionette.

Afton's Motive: Following the death of his own children (one of which is seen in FNAF 4), Afton becomes obsessed with bringing souls back and researching the "remnant" (haunted metal).

2. FNAF 4: The Bite of '83 (1983) The Crying Child: The game focuses on the younger son of William Afton, known as the "Crying Child" or "Bite Victim." He is terrified of his father's creations.

The Tragedy: On his birthday at Fredbear’s Family Diner, his older brother Michael Afton and his friends bully him by shoving him into Fredbear's mouth. The animatronic's jaw crushes the child's head.

The Result: The child dies in a hospital, and the incident causes the diner to close. The Puppet/Golden Freddy is often thought to have "put him back together".

3. The Missing Children's Incident & FNAF 2 (1985–1987) The Murders: William Afton, using the Spring Bonnie suit, lures five children to a back room at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza and murders them (often cited as 1985).

Giving Life: The Puppet, possessed by Charlotte, helps the spirits of these children possess the animatronics: Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, Foxy, and Golden Freddy.

FNAF 2 (1987): A new, improved restaurant opens. The animatronics are given facial recognition to prevent murders, but Afton tampers with them. The "Toy" animatronics are haunted or aggressive, and a "Bite of '87" occurs, ruining the restaurant's reputation (often believed to be caused by Mangle or Foxy).

4. FNAF 1: The Original Game (Early 1990s) The Setting: A smaller, struggling location opens. You play as a night guard, often believed to be Michael Afton (the older brother), trying to uncover the truth.

The Haunted Band: Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, and Foxy are now fully possessed and roam at night, seeking revenge on any adult employee (but especially you), whom they confuse for their killer, William Afton.

The Clue: Golden Freddy acts as a ghostly apparition, communicating "It's me," which is heavily connected to the Crying Child and the "put back together" theme.

5. FNAF 3: The End of Afton (c. 2023) The Death of the Purple Guy: Years after FNAF 1, William Afton returns to the abandoned, boarded-up restaurant to destroy the animatronics.

The Karma: The spirits of the five children corner Afton. He hides in the broken Spring Bonnie suit. The dampness causes the springlocks to fail, crushing him inside, killing him, and trapping his soul within.

Springtrap: 30 years later, a horror attraction ("Fazbear's Fright") finds the suit containing Afton’s corpse, bringing him back as "Springtrap." The game ends with the attraction burning down, seemingly destroying Springtrap.

Summary of Major Lore Concepts (FNAF 1-4) Purple Guy: William Afton is the "Purple Guy" in the minigames.

The Puppet: Charlotte Emily, the first victim, acts as the protector and gives life to the others.

"Four Games, One Story": The games are connected by the story of the Afton family and the revenge of the dead children, with FNAF 4 providing the tragic origin.

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FNAF 1 CHARACTERS

Freddy Fazbear Freddy Fazbear is a fictional animatronic bear and the main antagonist of the Five Nights at Freddy’s franchise created by Scott Cawthon. As the series’ namesake and mascot, he is the face of Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza and a central figure across its video games, novels, and film adaptation.

Key facts First appearance: Five Nights at Freddy’s (2014) Role: Lead singer and pizzeria mascot Species: Haunted animatronic bear Possessed by: Gabriel (spirit of a murdered child) Creator (in-universe): William Afton

Origins & Appearance Freddy Fazbear is a brown animatronic bear outfitted with a black top hat, bow tie, and handheld microphone. He serves as the lead performer of the pizzeria’s animatronic band, joined by Bonnie the Bunny, Chica the Chicken, and Foxy the Pirate Fox. After hours, he becomes hostile, roaming the restaurant in “free-roam mode.” His glowing eyes and rendition of Bizet’s Toreador March mark his approach, a signature cue for players.

Character & Backstory Originally designed as a friendly children’s entertainer, Freddy’s suit was later possessed by the spirit of a murdered boy named Gabriel, a victim of serial killer William Afton. This possession explains his vengeful nature toward night-security guards, whom he mistakes for his killer. Over time, the character’s variations—such as Withered Freddy, Nightmare Freddy, and Rockstar Freddy—reflect the decaying legacy of Fazbear Entertainment and the ongoing haunting tied to the company’s crimes.

Appearances across media Freddy has appeared in nearly every title of the Five Nights at Freddy’s series, including FNaF 1–4, Sister Location, Pizzeria Simulator, Ultimate Custom Night, and Security Breach, as well as spin-offs like FNaF World and Special Delivery. The 2023 Five Nights at Freddy’s adaptation depicts him as both frightening and sympathetic, highlighting his fatherly side toward a child named Abby.

Cultural impact Freddy Fazbear has become an icon of modern horror gaming—symbolizing the blend of nostalgia and fear central to Five Nights at Freddy’s. His unsettling design and mechanical laughter helped define the series’ atmosphere and inspired countless fan creations, merchandise, and adaptations across digital media.

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Bonnie Bonnie the Bunny is a haunted animatronic character from the Five Nights at Freddy's series, serving as one of the original antagonists. A blue, guitar-playing rabbit built for children’s entertainment at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, Bonnie becomes malevolent after being possessed by the spirit of a murdered child. He is a central figure across the games, novels, and film adaptation.

Key facts First appearance: Five Nights at Freddy’s (2014) Species: Haunted animatronic rabbit Gender: Male Occupation: Guitarist and stage performer Creator (in-universe): Henry Emily, for Fazbear Entertainment

Character overview By day, Bonnie is part of the restaurant’s mascot band alongside Freddy Fazbear and Chica. After hours, his programming turns predatory, hunting night guards through the pizzeria’s halls. Within the game’s lore, Bonnie’s aggression stems from the restless soul of a child killed by William Afton, the series’ main antagonist. Despite his cuddly design, Bonnie is notorious for being one of the first and most active threats faced by players.

Appearance & variants Bonnie is typically portrayed with desaturated blue-purple fur, red eyes, and a red bow tie, wielding an electric guitar. Numerous forms exist across the franchise: Withered Bonnie (damaged version, missing face), Toy Bonnie (glossy redesign), Shadow Bonnie, and special skins such as Chocolate Bonnie and Black Heart Bonnie in Five Nights at Freddy's AR: Special Delivery. In the 2023 live-action film, he appears as a light-blue animatronic portrayed through a practical suit.

Role in adaptations Bonnie features prominently in the Five Nights at Freddy’s novels—beginning with The Silver Eyes—as one of Henry Emily’s creations later haunted by the spirits of murdered children. In the film, he retains his role as guitarist and transitions from a murderous pawn to a tragic, redeemed entity freed from Afton’s control.

Cultural impact Recognized as one of the franchise’s scariest characters, Bonnie helped define Five Nights at Freddy’s’ signature blend of nostalgia and terror. His sudden hallway appearances and jump scares made him an enduring symbol of the series’ fear mechanics and inspired extensive fan art and lore theories.

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Chica Chica the Chicken is a fictional animatronic character from the Five Nights at Freddy's franchise. She is a yellow, bird-themed robot and one of the original four mascots of Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, serving as the backup singer in the restaurant’s animatronic band. Beneath her cheerful exterior, she is haunted by a child’s spirit and becomes hostile after hours.

Key facts First appearance: Five Nights at Freddy’s (2014) Creator: Scott Cawthon Role: Animatronic entertainer; antagonist Possessing spirit: Susie (implied in game lore) Catchphrase: “LET’S EAT!!!” "Pizzaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!....."

Character design Chica is depicted as a bright yellow chicken with a rounded head, orange beak, and magenta or purple eyes. She wears a white bib marked “LET’S EAT!!!” decorated with colorful confetti patterns and often carries a pink-frosted cupcake nicknamed Mr. Cupcake. In later titles she appears in various forms, including Toy Chica, Withered Chica, and Glamrock Chica, each reflecting upgrades or deterioration over time.

Role in the games Within the first Five Nights at Freddy’s, Chica is one of the animatronics that roam the pizzeria after midnight, attempting to stuff the player into a suit. She usually approaches from the right side of the security office and can be tracked through cameras by the sounds of clanging pans in the kitchen. Her patterns differ from Bonnie’s, making her behavior less predictable. In sequels and spin-offs, she reappears as both a re-used or reimagined model and, in some storylines, a vengeful spirit linked to the series’ overarching mystery.

Lore connections According to the franchise’s backstory, Chica and the other animatronics are possessed by the souls of children murdered by William Afton. The spirit believed to inhabit Chica—Susie—drives her aggressive nighttime behavior. Across books, games, and film adaptations, Chica’s possession symbolizes the mix of innocence and horror central to the series’ theme of corrupted childhood joy.

Cultural impact Chica has become one of FNaF’s most recognizable figures, inspiring merchandise, fan art, and appearances in novels and the 2023 film adaptation. Her blend of friendly design and terrifying behavior encapsulates the franchise’s appeal—turning familiar symbols of family entertainment into sources of fear.

Foxy Foxy the Pirate is an animatronic fox and recurring antagonist from the Five Nights at Freddy’s franchise. Designed as a pirate-themed entertainer for Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza, he became one of the series’ most iconic characters for his damaged appearance, high-speed attacks, and distinctive personality. His design and behavior symbolize the franchise’s blend of nostalgia and horror.

Key facts Species: Animatronic fox First appearance: Five Nights at Freddy’s (2014) Affiliation: Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza / Fazbear Entertainment Color: Reddish-brown Signature feature: Eye patch and hook hand

Origins & role in the games Foxy made his debut in the original Five Nights at Freddy’s as a pirate mascot confined to Pirate Cove after being deemed “out of order.” He periodically sprints toward the player’s security office, a hallmark mechanic that adds tension to gameplay. Later titles—Five Nights at Freddy’s 2, 3, Help Wanted, and AR: Special Delivery—depict various damaged or “withered” incarnations, while FNaF World presents a friendly, adventuring version.

Design & appearance Aged and battle-worn, Foxy is portrayed with exposed endoskeleton parts, torn fabric, and a menacing grin full of sharp teeth. His eyepatch often rests above a glowing yellow eye, and his right arm ends in a steel hook. Later variants—such as Withered Foxy or Captain Foxy—retain his pirate motif but differ in wear, coloration, and accessories to reflect changing eras of the pizzeria’s history.

Personality & traits Foxy embodies a rough-edged pirate persona: brash, independent, and oddly charismatic. He speaks in nautical slang and delights in theatrics, occasionally breaking from pure hostility to show humor or intelligence. Despite his aggressive role, in meta-storylines he is sometimes seen as reclusive or even tragic, hinting at awareness of his decay and isolation.

Legacy & cultural impact Among the animatronic cast created by Scott Cawthon, Foxy remains a fan favorite. His speed-based mechanics shaped later horror gameplay conventions, and his image—half-charming, half-terrifying—became central to the series’ identity across merchandise, spin-offs, and adaptations.

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Golden Freddy/Fredbear Golden Freddy is a ghostly animatronic bear from the Five Nights at Freddy’s franchise created by Scott Cawthon. Initially appearing as a rare, hallucination-like antagonist, he quickly became central to the series’ lore for his mysterious nature, connection to Fredbear’s Family Diner, and ties to the vengeful spirits haunting Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza.

Key facts First appearance: Five Nights at Freddy’s (2014) Aliases: Yellow Bear, Fredbear, Cassidy (possessing spirit) Role: Secret antagonist and supernatural entity Notable traits: Golden coloration, slouched posture, hollow eyes, ability to crash the game

Origins & Design Golden Freddy is visually a gold-hued version of Freddy Fazbear, distinguished by dark accessories and vacant eye sockets. Often depicted sitting limply, his body lacks clear animation frames, contributing to his spectral presence. The character was originally labeled “Yellow Bear” in the first game’s files, a clue that inspired early fan theories about his relation to Fredbear, an older mascot from Fredbear’s Family Diner.

In-Game Appearances In the first Five Nights at Freddy’s, viewing a rare poster of Golden Freddy on the West Hall camera triggers his manifestation inside the player’s office—an event that causes hallucinations and crashes the game if unaddressed. He later reappears in FNaF 2 as Withered Golden Freddy, showing further deterioration. Subsequent cameos occur in FNaF 3’s “Happiest Day” minigame and Ultimate Custom Night, where his form symbolizes the endless torment of William Afton. In FNaF AR: Special Delivery, he functions as a multifaceted boss incorporating other animatronics’ abilities

Lore & Possession Across the games and related novels, Golden Freddy is portrayed as possessed by one of Afton’s victims—most often identified as Cassidy. Some theories suggest dual possession by Cassidy and the Crying Child, representing intertwined vengeance and sorrow. His recurring message, “IT’S ME,” underscores his role as both tormentor and witness to Fazbear Entertainment’s tragedies.

Significance in the Franchise Golden Freddy embodies the supernatural dimension of Five Nights at Freddy’s—a being beyond the mechanical horrors of other animatronics. His ambiguous existence bridges the physical and spiritual worlds, symbolizing the series’ central themes of guilt, retribution, and the inescapable past.

The Office Breach Unlike the others, metal and mechanics do not bind him. Closed doors are useless; he does not walk, he manifests. If you see his face on a poster, he is already behind you.

The Overflow Protocol He does not kill with teeth or claws. He kills by shattering your consciousness. He forces his presence into your mind, overflowing your thoughts with a single, deafening message: "IT'S ME."

The "Snap" Execution To those he deems unworthy, death from his snap is instantaneous and reality-bending. Targets either collapse instantly—their heart stopping from pure psychic overload—or they suffer a physical disconnection, their limbs snapping away as if the world simply decided they no longer exist.

The Eye Contact Rule If he appears in your office, do not look at him. Direct eye contact is the trigger. He will make you want to look, creating a magnetic, desperate need to stare into his hollow sockets. Your only salvation is to flip up your camera monitor immediately to reset your reality. If you linger... you are already gone.

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GENERAL MECHANICS

OFFICE PROTOCOLS & POWER MANAGEMENT THE 16.6% RULE The night guard starts at 100% power, which will constantly (maybe slowly, situational. but still constant). To survive the full 8 minutes and 55 seconds of a night, you must strictly ration your power. Aim to have 83% at 1 AM, 66% at 2 AM, 50% at 3 AM, 33% at 4 AM, and 16% at 5 AM. Going under these limits before the next hour is a death sentence. Upon reaching 0% power, however, Freddy Fazbear will instantly appear on the left doorway, and his eyes will light up to the "Toreador March" song. The Song Phase: After the power dies, Freddy appears at the left doorway. His song plays for a maximum of 20 seconds, with a 20% chance for this phase to end every 5 seconds. The Final Phase: Once the song ends, Freddy will stop flashing, and after another random amount of time, he will leap towards the night guard. Total Survival Time: If the power goes out and you do not reach 6 AM in roughly 10–20 seconds (depending on when the song starts), the song will end, and you will be killed. 6 AM Mechanism: If the 6 AM chime rings while the song is playing, Freddy will stop, and you will win.

THE USAGE TAX Every action has a cost. Checking cameras, closing doors, or using the door lights cuts the time it takes for 1% of power to drain in half for each item active. On Night 1, 1% of power will drain every 9.6 seconds. On Night 2, 1% of power will drain every 6 seconds. On Night 3, 1% of power will drain every 5 seconds. On Night 4, 1% of power will drain every 4 seconds. On Night 5, 6, and 7, 1% of power will drain every 3 seconds. However, this "usage tax" does not override the natural drainage of power on each night, it STACKS. Meaning that if you were on Night 1 with 4 bars, 1% of power will drain every 9.6 seconds... and the SAME 1% of power will also drain every 2.4 seconds.

THE BARS However, that doesn't mean that you can "sit still" and use no power. Just by magically being there somehow, you ALWAYS have one bar of power usage. This is normal, and it cannot get rid of. There can be a maximum of "4 bars". Power drains by 1% every 4.8 seconds with 2 bars. Power drains by 1% every 3.2 seconds with 3 bars. Power drains by 1% every 2.4 seconds with 4 bars. WAYS TO GAIN BARS Closing Office Doors (closing both consumes one each) Using Office Lights (same thing as closing office doors, both consume one bar each) Using Camera Monitor

WAYS TO LOSE BARS Opening Office Doors Turning Off Office Lights Unequipping Camera Monitor

MOVEMENT OPPORTUNITIES The animatronics don't move randomly; the game "rolls the dice" every few seconds (a Movement Opportunity). If the random number is less than or equal to their AI level (0-20), they move.

THE NIGHTS Each game has 5 nights IN LORE, but in FNAF 1, there is two more... Night 6 and Night 7. They represent two different things. Night 6 is a "bonus level" with more aggressive animatronics (in terms of behavior and movement). Night 7 is a "custom level" where you can change the "aggressiveness", or AI levels of each animatronic (Freddy Fazbear, Bonnie, Chica and Foxy), with each AI level getting worse and worse. AI level 0 represents INACTIVE. Level 20 represents INCREDIBLY ACTIVE. If you put (1 (Freddy) / 9 (Bonnie) / 8 (Chica) / 7 (Foxy) ) as the AI levels, Golden Freddy will immediately jumpscare you and crash your game. However, it will not restart your progress UNLESS you hit the "New Game" button at the start/first message.

THE AI LEVELS By each night, every character has a "Movement Opportunity" chance. NIGHT 1 is: 0 (Freddy) / 0 (Bonnie) / 0 (Chica) / 0 (Foxy) (Remember these positions, they will not change! The first number is Freddy, the second number is Bonnie, the third number is Chica, and the fourth number is Foxy!)

NIGHT 2 is: 0 / 3 / 1 / 1

NIGHT 3 is: 1 / 0 / 5 / 2

NIGHT 4 is: 1 / 2 / 4 / 6 OR 2 / 2 / 4 / 6. This is to make Freddy's movement slightly unpredictable.

NIGHT 5 is: 3 / 5 / 7 / 5

NIGHT 6 is: 4 / 10 / 12 / 6

THE EARLY... BIRD? RABBIT? However, Bonnie is special.. for these nights. While everybody else is stuck in AI level 0, Bonnie gets a head-start and gets their AI level increased by +1 by 2 AM. By 3 AM, Bonnie's AI level also increases by +1, along with Chica and Foxy. The same happens by 4 AM. Ironically enough, Freddy is the ONLY one who never gets these "hourly" buffs. However, by 5 AM, everybody's AI level stops increasing.

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HOW THEY MOVE Every couple of seconds, a character (e.g. Freddy, Bonnie, Chica) will get what is called a "movement opportunity". When this opportunity occurs, the game will (invisible) generate a random number between 1 and 20, and compares that number to the character's current AI level. If this number is less than or EQUAL to the character's, they will move. This means that if their AI level is 0 (like in the custom night), they will not move, because the number cannot go any lower than 1, nor can it go higher than 20.

AI level 1 is a 5% chance. AI level 10 is a 50% chance. AI level 20 is 100% Chance. (This is why 20/20/20/20 is so difficult!)

Freddy Fazbear THE INVISIBLE PATH Freddy is active starting Night 3. He moves every 3.02 seconds. Unlike the others, he is hard to see on camera; look for his glowing eyes in the dark. He follows a strict path: Stage to Dining Area to Restrooms to Kitchen (listen for his song) to East Hall to East Hall Corner.

CAMERA STALLING You cannot stop Freddy, you can only delay him. Looking at him on the camera stalls his countdown, but once he reaches the East Hall Corner (CAM 4B), he is at your throat. Keep your camera locked on 4B to "force-stall" him from entering.

THE OFF-CAMERA STRIKE If Freddy is in the East Hall Corner and you look at any other camera, he has a 25% chance to slip into your office every second. Once inside, he won't attack until you lower the monitor.

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Bonnie THE TELEPORTING HARE Bonnie moves every 4.97 seconds and is the most active threat. He is the only one who can visit the Backstage (CAM 5) and the Supply Closet (CAM 3). He doesn't follow a set path and can "teleport" between rooms (however this doesn't mean he can't just teleport from the Show Stage directly to the West Hall Corner), making him highly unpredictable. Though, Bonnie always will move to the West Hall, not the East Hall.

DOOR JAMMING If Bonnie reaches your left door and you don't check the light or close the door in time, he will jam the door and light buttons MOMENTARILY. If you try to press them and hear a "grunt" or "click" sound, he is already in the office. The next time you lower your camera... game over.

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Chica

SENSORY CUES Chica moves every 4.98 seconds and always approaches from the right (a.k.a the East Hall), along with Freddy Fazbear. When she is in the Kitchen (CAM 6), you can hear the clattering of pots and pans even if your monitor is down. However, with the monitor down, it will be slightly harder to hear.

STAYING POWER Unlike Bonnie, who leaves quickly if blocked, Chica tends to stay at your door for long periods, draining your power. If you see her in the East Hall Corner (CAM 4B) window, close that door and don't open it until you check the light and see she's gone.

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Foxy THE ANTI-IDLE MECHANIC Foxy is unique. He "stages" himself in Pirate Cove (CAM 1C). If you don't check the cameras often enough, he advances through four stages: Hidden to Peeking to Emerging to Gone. THE POWER DRAIN: Once he's gone from the cove, he's sprinting down the West Hall. You have seconds to close the left door.

CAMERA LOCK: You don't have to look at Foxy specifically to stall him; simply having the monitor up "freezes" him for a short time. However, this will not permanently stall them, as Foxy will eventually indeed start sprinting towards you any way.

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Golden Freddy THE POSTER TRIGGER He is a 1-in-100,000 second chance spawn. He manifests if you view the West Hall Corner (CAM 2B) and see a poster of a golden bear face instead of the normal Freddy poster.

THE PSYCHIC COLLAPSE: Once the poster is seen, he appears in your office instantly, ignoring all doors. Direct eye contact for too long triggers a unique jumpscare that crashes the game itself. To not die to him, you must flip the camera monitor back up immediately to reset your perception of reality, then he will disappear.

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THE MAP (FNAF 1) THE OFFICE: YOUR METAL COFFIN The office is a cramped, claustrophobic 10x10 space. To your left and right are heavy, reinforced steel doors with two buttons each: a Door toggle and a Light toggle. The wall infront of you is partly covered in a poster of the animatronics that somehow stick like they're brand new, and children's drawings that look deeply unsettling under the buzzing fluorescent lights. The animatronic poster is interactable (which shows a "CELEBRATE!" text, followed by Freddy, Bonnie and Chica dancing on stage), by "booping" Freddy's nose in the poster, it makes a honking noise (even without power)! The Desk: A cluttered mess featuring a large black oscillating fan (constantly whirring), a pile of crumpled papers, and a rotary phone. This is what "Phone Guy" uses to call you with, via pre-made messages. The Camera Monitor: A heavy, CRT-style tablet sits on the desk. When flipped up, it obscures your vision of the office entirely, forcing you to rely on sound. The Vibe: It smells of stale ozone, old pizza, and cheap floor cleaner. You feel exposed, even when the doors are open.

CAM 1A - SHOW STAGE A dimly lit wooden stage with a tattered red velvet curtain in the background. The three stars—Freddy, Bonnie, and Chica—stand in a frozen, uncanny line. The camera angle is high, looking down on them. When they leave, the empty mic stands and shadows look like teeth.

CAM 1B - DINING AREA A massive open room filled with long party tables covered in white and blue checkered cloths. Empty pizza boxes and party hats are strewn about. In the darkness, the plastic chairs look like huddled figures. This is the main "highway" for the animatronics; seeing a silhouette here means they are on the move.

CAM 1C - PIRATE COVE A separate, cordoned-off area with a purple curtain decorated with white stars. A sign out front reads "OUT OF ORDER." You must watch this camera to keep the curtains closed. If the curtains are wide open and the "It's Me" sign appears on the wall, Foxy is already sprinting.

CAM 2A - WEST HALL A long, narrow corridor with flickering lights. The walls are lined with "celebrate" posters. This is a high-speed zone. If you see a red blur here, you have seconds to drop the monitor and hit the left door.

CAM 2B - WEST HALL CORNER Directly outside your left door. You see the corner of the wall and a specific poster. Warning: If this poster changes from Freddy to a Golden, hollow-eyed bear, do not lower your monitor. He is trying to breach your mind.

CAM 3 - SUPPLY CLOSET A tiny, cramped room filled with mops, buckets, and cleaning chemicals. Bonnie loves to hide here, staring directly into the camera with his soulless mechanical eyes, blocking your view of the supplies.

CAM 4A - EAST HALL The mirror image of the West Hall, but the walls here are decorated with "Rules of the Pizzeria" (which include "Don't run.", "Don't yell.", "Don't scream.", "Don't poop on the floor.", "Stay close to Mom.", "Don't touch Freddy.", "Don't hit.", and "Leave before dark."). Chica often lingers here, her shadow stretching long across the floorboards.

CAM 4B - EAST HALL CORNER Directly outside your right door. The camera looks at a blind corner. If Freddy is here, you’ll only see his glowing eyes in the dark. If Chica is here, her face will be pressed uncomfortably close to the lens. Keep the door shut.

CAM 5 - BACKSTAGE A grisly storage room. Shelves are stacked with empty animatronic heads and endoskeleton parts. A single bare lightbulb swings from the ceiling. Bonnie often stands here, surrounded by the "corpses" of his predecessors.

CAM 6 - KITCHEN (AUDIO ONLY) The screen is pitch black, displaying "-CAMERA DISABLED- AUDIO ONLY". However, the microphone is high-gain. You will hear the rhythmic clanging of pots and pans (Chica) or the low, haunting chime of the Toreador March (Freddy). If it’s silent, they aren't in the kitchen—they’re probably closer or farther.

CAM 7 - RESTROOMS A tiled hallway leading to the Men's and Women's rooms. The fluorescent lights here hum louder than anywhere else. Chica and Freddy use the deep shadows of the restroom entrances to hide their movement.