🎮 Play FNaF 4
"FNAF4 changes horror games with its nightmare bedroom system that makes players defend against terrifying animatronic nightmares using only hearing and door controls. This psychological game shows dark bedroom graphics, audio-based gameplay, and intense fear moments. EGGY CAR UNBLOCKED makes this horror game that teaches careful listening and courage skills, turning childhood fears into spine-tingling horror adventures for brave fans.
| Action | Control | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Check Hallways | W + Mouse | Look left or right using mouse movement |
| Close Door | Hold Shift | Shut the door to block approaching animatronics |
| Use Flashlight | Ctrl | Illuminate the hallway or closet |
| Listen Carefully | Be silent! | Identify breathing before deciding to shine or shut |
FNaF 4 breaks the series formula by leaving the security office behind. This time, you’re just a child in your bedroom, haunted by nightmarish versions of Freddy Fazbear and his friends. There are no security cameras. No systems to reboot. You rely only on sound, light, and courage. Every breath, every creak, every footstep matters. Welcome to the rawest, scariest chapter yet.
| ✅ Feature | Benefit |
|---|---|
| First-Person Bedroom View | Adds realism and claustrophobia |
| No Cameras | Relies fully on sound and sight |
| Nightmare Animatronics | Terrifying designs for all main characters |
| Mini-Games with Lore | 8-bit cutscenes reveal haunting story details |
| Hardest FNaF Yet | Demanding gameplay, minimal UI, intense difficulty |
🎯 Always keep the music box wound up—never ignore it!
🎯 Use the Freddy mask quickly when animatronics enter your office.
🎯 Flash your light down the hallway often to keep Foxy away.
🎯 Check cameras fast—don’t spend too long watching.
🎯 Listen for audio cues to react before you see danger.
🎯 Conserve flashlight power for emergencies.
🎯 Stay calm and practice your routine for each night.
| Platform | Browser (HTML5), Windows |
| Release Date | July 23, 2015 |
| Developer | Scott Cawthon |
| Genre | Survival Horror |
| Game Mode | Single Player |
"Amazing game with great mechanics and smooth gameplay!"
"Perfect for competitive gaming! Responsive controls and excellent challenge."
"Great for quick sessions. Easy to learn and very entertaining!"
Listen at doors using left/right arrow keys or mouse clicks, close doors with spacebar when you hear breathing, and shine your flashlight down the hallway when it's silent. Check the bed behind you and the closet regularly. Everything is audio-based - turn your volume up and listen carefully for breathing.
If you hear breathing at a door, immediately close it and wait for footstep sounds indicating they left. If you hear nothing at a door, quickly flash the hallway - if you see glowing eyes or an animatronic, immediately close the door. Never flash when you hear breathing or you'll trigger an instant death.
FNAF 4 is purely audio-based horror where you play as a child in their bedroom instead of a security guard. There are no cameras - only listening, doors, and a flashlight. It's considered the scariest and most difficult entry due to the precise timing required and reliance on subtle audio cues.
Move between doors quickly but listen for at least 2-3 seconds at each. Check the bed every few door cycles, and if Freddles appear, flash them immediately. For the closet, shine briefly - if you see Nightmare Foxy, close it and wait. Develop a rhythm: left door, right door, bed, closet, repeat.
Available on PC (Steam), iOS, Android, PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo Switch. PC requirements: Windows 7/10, 4GB RAM, DirectX 11 compatible graphics, 2GB storage. Console and mobile versions have identical gameplay but may have slightly different audio mixing.
Nights 1-4 introduce each animatronic gradually. Night 5 combines all threats. Night 6 is extremely difficult. Night 7 is "Nightmare Mode" - nearly impossible. Halloween update adds decorative reskins and Fun with Plushtrap minigame but doesn't change core difficulty.
FNAF 4 is all about audio precision - listen carefully, react quickly to breathing vs silence, maintain a steady checking rhythm, and keep your volume high for subtle audio cues.