Five Nights at Old Toy Factory

Five Nights at Old Toy Factory traps you inside a decaying toy plant. Broken systems, unstable cameras, and a toy-hunting force constantly adapt.

A haunting survival horror experience

Unlike the familiar Five Nights games set in restaurants, entertainment venues, or pizza shops, Five Nights at Old Toy Factory places players in a dilapidated industrial toy factory where toys are not displayed, but manufactured, disassembled, and repaired.

Factory setting

The factory in the game is not an open space for visitors, but rather:

• A mechanical assembly area
• A storage room for defective toys
• Abandoned production line
• Narrow, long, and dark technical corridors

The toys are not for display but rather appear as damaged and malfunctioning products.

Old Toy Factory's predators

• They don't move along fixed routes.
• The toys don't follow familiar camera paths.
• They may stand still for a long time, then suddenly approach.
• Some only activate when you look directly through the camera.

React to the player's actions

• Leaving the lights on for too long easily attracts the toys.
• Constantly checking the cameras increases the risk of being tracked.
• Closing the door at the wrong time can easily cause them to change their route.

You can't memorize the rules; you must observe and adapt each night.

Gameplay focuses on managing system errors

Instead of just guarding the door and saving electricity, Five Nights at Old Toy Factory adds the element of a dilapidated factory:

• Cameras may experience interference or signal loss.
• Some areas are only viewable for short periods.
• The power system is unstable and consumes electricity erratically.
• Warning sounds sometimes give false alarms.

You not only fear the toys, but also the security system itself, betraying you. Play many FNAF-inspired games like F to experience something similar to Five Nights at Spike's