About Five Nights at Rainbow Friends
Five Nights at Rainbow Friends combines a camera watch with an approaching visitor: Blue. You follow his movement through the feeds and use a camera flash to send him away. Phone calls, messages and a distinctive sound add information to the camera search, so the challenge is connecting a warning with the right view quickly.
Follow Blue on the Cameras
Use the mouse to open and switch between feeds. When you receive a call or text, pay attention to the warning and inspect the views for Blue's position. A sound cue can also draw your attention back to the surveillance system when an approach is underway.
Once Blue appears on screen, use the flash to photograph him and scare him away. The response depends on spotting him in the feed; clicking through views without looking at the room in each one can waste the time the warning gives you.
Make a Checking Routine
Learn where the phone and flash interactions are before they are urgent. Then use a consistent sequence: read or listen to the warning, find Blue on the cameras, activate the flash and return to monitoring. After a successful response, resume watching for the next approach rather than assuming the night is over.
Controls
| Input | Action |
|---|---|
| Mouse | Operate cameras, phone and flash |
Practical Tips
- Check the content of an incoming message before returning to the feeds.
- Know where the flash control is so you can use it as soon as Blue appears.
- Give each camera view enough attention to identify the room and any movement before switching.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the flash do?
It scares Blue away when you photograph him during an approach.