Recognize the key message. Although it appears easy, it helps to keep your attention on the game. Hallucinations that can mess up your system and reduce your chances of life must be avoided, as must Springtrap, an ancient, decaying spring-lock animatronic suit, from entering your office.
Get acquainted to the camera system's arrangement. Most FNaF games need the use of cameras, which vary depending on the game. Animatronics can move or approach, and cameras can show you when this is happening. The cameras have names that resemble "CAM60" when you first open the camera. To view what's on the camera, click it. Utilize it to locate Springtrap. When you locate him, move to an adjacent room and start the audio. He'll be drawn away by this. Ensure that you also inspect the vents, and when you identify them using a vent camera, seal the vents. Simply double-click the camera identifier to close a vent flagle.
When necessary, ONLY use the Maintenance panel. Restart the system by clicking on it if there is a problem. Rebooting without a good reason can cost you precious time that Springtrap could have used to find you.
Watch out for mistakes. These are system flaws, and your camera system will show them to you. A ventilation issue causes the lights to flash and create noise, attracting Springtrap to you. An audio error prevents you from playing the audio in the cameras, while a video error disables them so you can't see anything. Since you aren't directly gazing at him, he can still move when the lights go out. Phantoms can also lead to errors. For instance, Phantom Mangle causes an audio error, while all the others only result in ventilation errors.
Expect Phantoms always—I mean ALWAYS. When you don't know how to prevent these hallucinations from jump-scaring you, they can lead to mistakes.
in order to live!