Sprunki Five Nights at Freddy's

Welcome to your new job at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, a family restaurant with a secret. As the overnight security guard, you'll sit in a cramped office, relying on a bank of security cameras to track the animatronic cast. But these characters aren't just for show—once the lights go out, they wander the halls, and your job is to keep them from reaching your door. It's a test of nerve and wits, where every camera switch and door slam could be your last. Your only tools are the cameras, two heavy security doors, and a limited power supply that drains with every action you take. You must decide when to watch the halls and when to conserve energy, because if the power runs out, you're left in the dark with them. The goal is simple: survive from midnight to 6 AM. But as the nights progress, the animatronics grow bolder, and your strategies must evolve. Can you hold out for five nights, or will the machines get the better of you?

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Sprunki Five Nights at Freddy's

Common Core State Standards

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MP3Argue with math MP1Make sense of problems MP7Use structure MP4Model with mathematics MP2Reason abstractly A.APR.B.2Remainder Theorem S.CP.B.7Addition Rule G.CO.A.3Symmetries of figures

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What is Sprunki Five Nights at Freddy's

It's midnight, and the pizzeria is silent—except for the hum of machinery and the faint sound of footsteps. You're the new night guard, and the animatronics are already on the move.

How to Play

Use the camera system to track animatronic movements across the building, and use the door and light buttons on either side of your office to block or check for intruders. Manage your power carefully—each action drains the battery, so avoid unnecessary camera usage to make it to 6 AM.

Tips for Playing

Keep an eye on the power meter; conserve by minimizing camera time when you're confident of your surroundings.
Listen for audio cues—footsteps or breathing can warn you of an animatronic's presence before you see them.
Use the lights on your doors sparingly, as they consume power, but a quick check can prevent a jumpscare.
Develop a routine for checking cameras at regular intervals to track the animatronics' patterns.
Prioritize closing doors when you hear movement near your office, even if you're not sure—it's better to lose power than get caught.