Five Nights at Freddy's 3 (Troll Game)

"I assure you, I am very real." The contents of this article or section are from a non-canon source, and thus, have no bearing on the official lore of the series.

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Five Nights at Freddy's 3(Troll Game)
Information
Platform(s)	Windows
Engine	Multimedia Fusion 2
Developer	Scott Cawthon
Price	Free
Genre	Side-scrolling
Theme	Troll
Mode	Single-player
Project	Indie
Release Date(s)	February 15, 2015
Download(s)	The FNaF Archive (Version 1) The FNaF Archive (Version 2)
Port Of	There is No Pause Button!

“It's true. I was hacked and the game is cancelled. Someone released it here.” — Scott Cawthon, Steam Greenlight

The troll game of Five Nights at Freddy's 3 is a indie side-scrolling platformer troll video game developed and published by Scott Cawthon and is the first troll game of the Five Nights at Freddy's series. Scott would jokingly announce in a now deleted Steam Greenlight post that Five Nights at Freddy's 3 was canceled after someone hacked him, leading to the "game" being released early on February 15, 2015, on Game Jolt for free. The Game Jolt page was removed shortly after its release.

The game is an edited version of There Is No Pause Button!, another video game developed by Scott Cawthon in 2013.

Summary

This is the real FNAF3 hacked from Scott's site today!!!!

Gameplay

Gameplay.

The joke game is actually a parody of one of Scott's previous games of the past, There is No Pause Button!. There are only two differences - the playable character's head was replaced with Freddy's head (excluding from the "Success!" and "Failure" screens). Furthermore, unlike from the original There is No Pause Button! game, the live counter contains over 99 lives instead of 999 (from the normal mode) which is not as difficult as in the "V. Hard" mode that contained over 50 lives from the original game.

Differences

Springtrap from the troll game's menu.

Evidently, another difference about the troll game besides its gameplay is the main menu screen. The title screen is much different than from the actual game. Several differences are listed as follows:

• Springtrap's pose is slightly zoomed in along with a different lighting effect.
• The texts' font-styles from the menu selection are very different. Each texts read as "NEW" and "LOAD" rather than "New Game" and "Continue".
  • When selecting "LOAD", the "Night" and "Lives" texts are displayed.
• Lacking the game's main title text.
• A different sound when selecting an option.
• The statics (possibly reused from the previous first and second game) are played heavier than normal.
• A completely different background music sounded much darker than from the real third game.

Trivia

• This is the first time that Scott claims to be "hacked".
• The music for the title screen was actually a slowed down and edited version of the music for the actual third game's menu screen.
• The original background music is the "I am very glad, because I'm returning back home" song by the Russian singer Eduard Khil (infamously called the "Trololo" song on the internet). Two days later, on February 17, 2015, the music was replaced by Notepad Music's "Silent Movie - Chase" music for the update due to copyright reasons and the game's "surprising popularity" for some people's desire to record their "Let's Play" videos on YouTube, according to Scott.
  • Despite this, it is possible that the song still plays in Scott's other troll game FNaF World: Halloween Edition if the player idles on the start screen for 10 seconds.
• When pressing the downward key while in the main menu screen, the number "1" will be displayed from the left-centered side of the screen. If pressed again, "0" will be displayed. Finally, if pressed for the third and final time, the number disappears. It is unknown what those numbers actually mean after triggering them, although they presumably representing the number ten.
  • This may relate to the 10 on Phantom BB's teaser images.
• The Puppet's three hallucination textures for the Main Hall in Five Nights at Freddy's 2 as well as the unused last frame of its jumpscare can be found within the troll game's decompiled MFA files.
  • These files are also located from the actual third game's files.
• Oddly, there is a noticeable glitch that caused Freddy's head not to disappear when the player loses a life or beating every levels after the player's character vanished.
• In the update, a possible bug occurred when the player reached the tenth level, the music from the real There is No Pause Button! game start playing.

Gallery

Freddy's head for the player.

The sprite of the red dinosaur-like boss.

Falling spike sprite.

Audio

The title screen.