As for me? I got involved in the franchise because of the story and less because of the scares, because ultimately as you are exposed to the jumpscares they will gradually lose their impact on how they effect you, to the point you are completely unmoved. For people who have been casually following the game and may want to check it out, not so much, those players would be better left to watching a playthrough on YouTube where they don't have to deal with the frustration.

For die hard fans of the franchise, who love Scott and his games, then it's simple, I recommend for you to play the game, it's not even a question. But for players who are not nearly as engaged to the franchise, this can be a frustrating experience that will ultimately cause them to quit playing. And I applaud him on his effort, he did well. This was clearly one of Scott's best works. But when players are complaining on Reddit, when players have to do the same task over and over and over again, it seems like there may need to be some tweeking involved to balance out the difficulty a little. I don't have a problem with mini games and puzzles, far from it. Othertimes it is simply downright hard and frustrating to complete a task simply on how it is designed. Similarly, while the game may give you vague directions on what it expects you to do, often times, it's still very unclear on what you actually need to do, resulting in you performing the same 'puzzles' over and over again until you get it right. If you fail either of those events, you'll have to complete both over again. You'll need to cross through Funtime Foxy's domain and then perform maintenance on Funtime Freddy.

(Spoilers) A good example is on the third night. When you come to a part in the game you are having problems with, instead of being able to try again, you instead are (usually) pushed back behind several other events. It'd be different if each completed task had a check point, so if you failed, you'd just start off from where you failed, but they don't. And unfortunately these events can become repetitive and quickly frustrating depending on how many times you have to do them. With that being said, each night really only feels like a string of mini games sewn together. The game looks better and it's a nice change of pace being able to go between rooms in the new game. There's no denying that what Scott has done here new (for his games) and a refreshing change of pace as far as the FNAF franchise is concerned. Each new night presents new tasks for the player to overcome. In Sister Location, Scott mixed it up a bit and instead introduced the new game in segments that task you as the player to complete specific events, sometimes in a allotted amount of time. And it is no secret that for the most part, the last four games (not counting FNAFW) have stayed fairly similar in presentation. And it is no secret that for the most part, the last four The Five Nights at Freddy's franchise is a beloved franchise (in certain circles). The Five Nights at Freddy's franchise is a beloved franchise (in certain circles).

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