The clock will continue to run even after the power has run out, despite disappearing from the top right corner. The time on the clock appears to start at 00:00 before the numbers change to seemingly random times. The visuals are also dramatically changed. Oddly, in this game, instead of the clock chimes from the previous 3 games, the sound of a digital alarm clock chiming can be heard. In the fourth game, each hour is approximately one minute long, making each night approximately 6 minutes long. Oddly, the cheers of children are still present. A section of the background momentarily flashes a shade of dull green-yellow on a horizontal strip, the numbers flash green and yellow, and instead of a transition from 5 AM to 6 AM, it is now 5:59 AM to 6:00 AM. While the chime for the end of the night is the same as the second game, the visuals are dramatically changed. On the other hand, with Fast Nights enabled, each hour will last 27 seconds, making each night 2 minutes and 48 seconds, slightly more than half as long as the first game's mobile version. This marks the third game as having the shortest hours, and by extension, nights in the series, excluding the first game's mobile version.
CASE ANIMATRONICS WOLF JUMPSCARE WIKIA PC
Once again, there is no difference in time length between the PC and mobile version. In the third game, each hour is approximately 58 seconds long, making each night approximately 5 minutes and 48 seconds long. The cheering sound byte remains unchanged. Confetti now rains down as the clock turns to 6 AM. The design is now more akin to that of a digital clock, with a slightly higher-pitched jingle. Unlike the first game, there is no difference in the passage of time between the PC and mobile version. In the second game, each hour lasts only about 68 seconds, making a night only approximately 6 minutes and 48 seconds, making the duration of the night significantly shorter than the first game's PC version. A bell jingle plays to denote that time is up, accompanied by a chorus of cheers from excited children. After the clock reaches 6 AM, the screen fades away, showing the time roll over from 5 AM to 6 AM. On the mobile version, every hour lasts approximately 45 seconds, making every night last around 4 minutes and 30 seconds.
In the first game, each hour lasts approximately 86 seconds, making each night last around 8 minutes and 36 seconds long. The clock always starts at 12 AM, which is the beginning of the protagonists' night. The main objective in all of the games is to survive until 6 AM without being killed by the animatronics. The clock slowly turning to 6 AM (click to animate). In Five Nights at Freddy's 4, the clock is located where the night should be in the previous three games. In the first three games, the night is shown below the clock during normal gameplay. In Five Nights at Freddy's 4, it changed into random numbers before reaching to 6:00. However, this is not the case in the night completion screens in Five Nights at Freddy's 3, in which the clock shows a transition from 5:59 AM to 6:00 AM. In the first two games, it only displays the current hour it does not show minutes, seconds, etc. Once the clock reaches 6 AM, the night ends, and the player moves on to the next night. It is located in the heads-up display on the upper right-hand corner of the screen, where it remains constantly, even when the player is being jumpscared by one of the animatronics (with the exception of running out of power in the first game and when wearing the Freddy Fazbear Head in the second game).
It also pairs up with what night the player is on, with Five Nights at Freddy's 4 being the only exception. The Clock is a major game mechanic in the Five Nights at Freddy's series, and displays how much time the player has until the night shift ends.
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