

Jump scares are back in FNAF Security Breach, but these seem quite a bit tamer than previous FNAF games. The music is great and becomes tenser when you’re being chased, and calms down when the coast is clear. Security Breach features some fantastic voice-acting for all the animatronics, many of which will taunt you as they search for you. You’ll also encounter the largest animatronic in FNAF history in a terrifying yet awesome moment. Another detail that I love is how the four primary animatronics change and degrade throughout the course of the game. You’ll find nods to all the previous games, including their locations and animatronics. So much attention to detail was given to this game and FNAF fans will adore all the homages to previous FNAF games. There’s a good chance that you’ll discover new areas during future playthroughs – the PizzaPlex is quite large. The PizzaPlex has many diverse environments to explore, including massive atriums, swag shops, food courts, and so much more. The attention to detail in both the human characters and the animatronics is outstanding. Visually, the game is a vast improvement over previous entries. I do wish there was an “easier” mode available that offered more save points/checkpoints, a waypoint system, and easier ways to evade animatronics – it would make the game a bit more accessible for my younger son who is a huge FNAF fan. Save points are scattered throughout the game and a couple of major moments offer a sort of checkpoint system, but for the most part, if you’re caught by an animatronic, you’re reverted to your previous save. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but I do wish there was some sort of waypoint system.

While the game provided hints through messages and objectives, it’s often unclear what to do next, so you’re forced to look around for the solution. However, if you choose to stay, you can no longer save the game any further, making for a frustrating post-game experience. FNAF Security Breach does offer multiple endings – in fact, at the end of the game, you’re given the choice of finishing the game or staying and completing more challenges.


While there are frustrating moments – sometimes due to glitches or poor game design, persistent players can eventually push their way to the end. Overall, this is easily the most accessible FNAF game ever made.
