Patchwork

Foreword March 2nd, 2015 – the day that Five Nights at Freddy's proved to be much more than a few one off indie games. With the release of Five Nights at Freddy's 3, fans were treated to what could have been the end of a trilogy. We, with the gift of hindsight, know that the series was just getting started, but at the time the story reached a logical conclusion. But how does the third installment hold up? Is it the satisfying conclusion we all wanted or just another cog in the wheel? Before I begin the deep dive, let's go over the scoring system the BradicalRadical show uses: 10) Big Boi Lovings - A perfect score. Any negatives are insignificant. 9) P. Awesome - A nearly flawless piece of media. A few gripes prevent it from being perfect. 8) P. Great - An excellent piece of media that should not be skipped, despite a few complaints. 7) P. Good - Above average. Some of the problems are a touch painful. 6) Hard Enjoy - Despite the issues that are present, I want to be a ...

Foreword The year is 2014. I had just graduated from High School and had been hearing around the web about a new horror game called Five Nights At Freddy's. I currently have a shaky history with horror as a genre. I love horror. The dark mysteries that the genre can weave, the images that make your skin crawl, and so on. The issue I have is that most forms of horror media do not inspire those feelings of dread in me. So, full of curiosity, I looked up a Let's Play of Five Nights. I found a popular channel that I never heard of called Markiplier. On a whim, I decided to give both things a shot and I was instantly hooked. Since it be weird to do a review on a YouTuber, let me go ahead and talk about my experience with Five Nights At Freddy's. To do a quick breakdown for those who are unfamiliar with my reviews, my scoring system is as follows: 10. Big Boi Lovings. Any issues are minor enough that they do not affect the score. 9. P. Awesome. Nearly flawless, has a have issues ...