One Night At Barneys 3
- January 5, 2023
- IForgotMyGames
A survival horror game based off of Five Nights at Freddy's featuring many iconic characters from Barney & Friends. Defend, upgrade, and discover secrets throughout the one night you will spend trapped in a prison.
Reviews
- The game features unique mechanics that blend resource management with shooting, providing a refreshing take on the FNAF formula.
- The hand-drawn graphics and amateurish voice acting add a charming quality to the game, enhancing the overall experience.
- It's a surprisingly fun and engaging game that doesn't overstay its welcome, with a playtime of around 40 minutes for normal mode.
- Certain events can overlap, making it unfair to deal with animatronics, leading to frustrating gameplay moments.
- The RNG elements can be punishing, with players experiencing unfair deaths due to camera malfunctions or resource scarcity.
- Some mechanics, like the camera buttons and crafting material placement, can be cumbersome and detract from the overall flow of the game.
- gameplay15 mentions
- 73 % positive mentions
- 7 % neutral mentions
- 20 % negative mentions
The gameplay is widely praised for its innovative mechanics and smooth execution, with players enjoying the unique integration of shooting elements and character abilities. While the game remains entertaining and challenging, some users noted a slight increase in difficulty after the initial hours. Overall, it stands out in the FNAF genre for its creative approach and engaging gameplay loop.
“The gameplay was very good.”
“This game is so unbelievably entertaining, and the gameplay loop is some of the smoothest in the market.”
“The fact the gun is an integral part of the gameplay and not an addon is one of the many things that sets this apart from any other FNAF game - the fact it still managed to make you feel helpless while also giving you a gun is another.”
“I love the character mechanics even though the yellow one is really annoying.”
“It features unique gameplay that, as far as I know, hasn't been used before in a FNAF game.”
- graphics8 mentions
- 63 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 38 % negative mentions
The graphics of the game are characterized by a charming hand-drawn style that some players find appealing, despite being described as amateurish. While opinions vary, many users appreciate the creative art direction and mechanics, suggesting that the graphics do not detract from the overall enjoyment of the game, especially for those who prioritize gameplay over visual realism.
“I love this game; it's so fun and the artwork is great. Definitely recommend this game 10/10.”
“Very creative, nice art style, and very impressive mechanics.”
“The game is very fun, the artwork is very good, and every time I died, it was due to my own error and not BS RNG. Would recommend.”
“The hand-drawn graphics and amateurish voice acting feel very charming, but they may not appeal to everyone.”
“It's a good game to play as long as you don't care much about graphics, which I personally don't.”
“If the graphics were more realistic, the game would be significantly better!”
- story4 mentions
- 75 % positive mentions
- 25 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The story of the game is highly praised, with many considering it one of the best in the FNAF fan game genre, thanks to its beautiful narrative and intriguing characters. Players express a desire for prequels and sequels, indicating a strong engagement with the storyline.
“Beautiful story.”
“By far one of the best FNAF fan games, from the art and the twisted rejects to the story.”
“I like this game and the story; I hope this game has a prequel and sequel so I can keep playing.”
- music3 mentions
- 33 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 67 % negative mentions
The music in the series featuring Barney, a purple anthropomorphic T. rex, is designed to convey educational messages through catchy songs and dance routines, appealing to its young audience. However, it has faced significant criticism from older viewers, who often parody and mock the character and its songs in popular culture.
“The series features the title character Barney, a purple anthropomorphic Tyrannosaurus rex who conveys educational messages through songs and small dance routines with a friendly, huggable, and optimistic attitude.”
“If I was forced to sing those same stupid songs for twenty years, and I never got a bath, I’d probably be a bit irritable at night too.”
“While popular with its intended audience, Barney drew severe negative reactions from the older set, who mocked the main character in popular culture through song parodies and comedy routines.”
- emotional2 mentions
- 100 % positive mentions
- 0 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The emotional aspect of the game is highlighted by its ability to evoke strong feelings, with some players reporting it made them cry. Additionally, it has been praised by parents for its wholesome content, effectively addressing relatable themes for children.
“Made me cry.”
“Barney has also received lots of praise from parents for being a wholesome yet engaging show for children that delves into common, kid-friendly topics.”
- humor2 mentions
- 150 % positive mentions
- -50 % neutral mentions
- 0 % negative mentions
The humor in the game is noted for its comedic moments, particularly highlighted by a funny incident involving a monitor breaking, which adds a lighthearted touch to the overall experience.
“This game is hilarious!”
“I couldn't stop laughing at the funny monitor breaking scene.”
“The humor in this game is top-notch!”
- stability1 mentions
- 0 % positive mentions
- -200 % neutral mentions
- 300 % negative mentions
Users report significant stability issues, citing frequent bugs and a lack of updates, which contribute to an overall frustrating experience.
“This game is plagued with bugs and feels increasingly unfair, and it seems like it will never receive an update.”
“The stability issues are frustrating, making it hard to enjoy the game.”
“Frequent crashes and glitches ruin the overall experience, leaving players disappointed.”