Dee Dee is a character who will appear randomly in your play sessions, colorfully and annoyingly announcing that she's switching things up. What keeps the intense challenges from getting too stale is the wild card of Ultimate Custom Night: Dee Dee. As I'm sure you can deduce from that, this system allows the truly hardcore FNAF fanatics to take on 50/20 mode, all fifty animatronics at once set to the hardest difficulty. Every animatronic has their own weakness and tricks to tackle, and their individual difficulty levels can be set anywhere from 1 to 20.
It includes almost everything from the past games, minus a few certain ones here and there. It wastes no time in getting right to the point the first screen you see upon booting up the game is the animatronic list, and there's a whopping amount of 50 to choose from. The unique twist to the formula for UCN comes in the form of its characters. You're in an office, you have a ton of tools at your disposal to fend off the animatronics, and tension is incredibly high, as if you lose, you get jump scared by one of the enemies. Gameplay in Ultimate Custom Night follows the same format to all of the series' main entries. In other words, "Everyone is here!" Considering how many animatronic monsters the entirety of the series has had, Ultimate Custom Night is sort of a love letter to everything that's come before. Released just a few days ago for free, Ultimate Custom Night is akin to what Super Smash Bros. The second of the two spinoff games is the latest entry in the series: Ultimate Custom Night. The first game took the world by storm in the middle of 2014, and since then, there's been a grand total of five main sequels and two spinoff games, as well as novels expanding on the lore. Five Nights at Freddy's is a series that just keeps on going, even when you think there's no new ground to tread.
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