The objective of all levels in the mode requires you to collect items within the location while avoiding the animatronics. The worst by far, though, are the Fallen Endos, who emit a completely unnatural-sounding, reverberating electronic screech. Everyone has their own unique one, too: Freddy and Bonnie bellow out an angry, guttural roar, while Chica and Foxy emit a horrifying, high-pitched shriek. While the official FNAF games have some pretty effective Jump Scare noises to begin with, this game takes it to a whole new level. The OST in every single game has a sort of Soundtrack Dissonance and literal dissonance to make it seem creepy. Unlike most of the official games, where you're fighting the Animatronics because it's your job, in this game you're just some poor sap who gets stalked by the Animatronics in his own house. They resemble horribly mangled and burned versions of the already dishevelled original animatronics from Five Nights at Freddy's 2 for instance, Freddy (who is actually one of the least messed-up) has no lower jaw or hands. It’ll exceed all of your expectations and will leave you hungry for the inevitable sequel. If you miss the FNAF saga or you liked the Joy of Creation: Story Mode demo don’t think twice. Nikson, on the other hand, is a new entity and his levels reinvent their scares and nightmares to continuously catch us off guard. To begin with, we all know Scott Cathorn’s mind and we’re used to his attempts to scare us. Is it scary? The simple answer is yes it is, very scary. The most important question remains, however. 
The only negative is that you do need to have a decent computer to run the game. This does not look like the work of an amateur at all. In fact, they’re even better than FNAF’s graphics and the presentation is also superb. Sometimes these will be explained clearly, whilst others will require you to figure them out for yourself. A basement that is eternally changing an in which you’ll continuously need to keep moving and thinking fast.Įach level has its own rules for avoiding the animatronics. Another level takes place in the basement of a house. Without giving too much away, in one level you play as a baby that can’t move but who is being stalked by animatronics. The Joy of Creation is more varied and longer than any FNAF title.
Each level is not only long but also unique. All together, there are five levels and each level represents a unique memory that contributed towards FNAF’s inception. For a fan-made game the Joy of Creation: Story Mode has a deep and absorbing argument that achieves its difficult goal of fitting in with the original lore of the FNAF series.
Freddy, Bonnie and Foxie didn’t come from his imagination, they came from a much darker place.
Story Mode gives us the “truth” behind the games creation by Cawthon.
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