Five Nights at Nikocado's 2: Cheese Breach is a free-to-play simulation that is a parody of the survival-horror Five Nights at Freddy’s. In this game from TsarBlyatinum, you are left in a mall where you have to evade the scary animatronic puppets as you try to survive until morning. Its unique feature, however, is the appearance of food vlogger Nikocado Avocado.

Five Nights at Nikocado's 2: Cheese Breach features the same bugs in the original game Five Nights at Freddy’s: Security Breach, but with the introduction of new characters and new game modes, this easily outpaces the original FNAF game.

Surprising and hilarious

For those unaware, Nikocado is an American internet celebrity famous for his mukbang or binge-eating videos. Now, he appears in Five Nights at Nikocado's 2: Cheese Breach as a character, much like the Security Guard in the original game. Here, Nikocado rides an electric scooter as he moves around the mall and can be warded through a cheeseburger found in various spots of the game.

The game introduces five free-to-play nights of survival, starting with the quest of feeding Niko up until trying to survive the other animatronics. It is increasingly difficult and the late stages are better played in multiplayer, which the game readily supports but for a fee as a show of support to the developers. Additionally, the paid version also adds an extra night you can play with your friends.

As mentioned earlier, the fan-made game also features most bugs from the original game, making it a point of criticism for this version. You can expect the game to crash upon reaching various locations in the game. There are also certain instances where you fall off the stage, requiring you to quit and restart. While it keeps the uniqueness of the original, new players will definitely get frustrated.

A welcome customization

Five Nights at Nikocado's 2: Cheese Breach is a fun game that can be unexpectedly scary and surprising, thanks to the star of the show. Furthermore, the game itself makes brave changes such as adding a few more characters and changing scenes. There are even modes optimized for multiplayer experiences, although they are paid. With these efforts, players are left wondering why the bugs were intentionally left.