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FNAF Shooter
Face murderous animatronics in this FPS horror shooter survive the night manage ammo and blast through waves of robots in FNAF Shooter on Kiz10
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FNAF Shooter
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SPRUNKI: They pPlay : FNAF Shooter 🕹️ Game on Kiz10
Rating:
9.00 (62 votes)
Released:
03 Mar 2022
Last Updated:
14 Jan 2026
Technology:
HTML5
Platform:
Browser (desktop, mobile, tablet)
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- Animatronics do not clock out 🕰️🤖
The supermarket should be closed. The lights overhead flicker like they are trying to die, the music has stopped mid jingle and every aisle feels a little too empty. Then something metal creaks in the dark and you remember why you are here. In FNAF Shooter on Kiz10 you are not a guard hiding behind cameras. You are the poor soul still inside when the animatronics wake up and decide closing time is hunting time.
You stand there with a gun in your hands and a bad flashlight taped to it, staring down aisles that used to be boring. Shelves, posters, cardboard mascots you have seen a thousand times. Tonight everything looks wrong. Shadows are too long. The silence feels staged. And somewhere behind it all is that quiet whirring sound of servos and gears, getting closer.
Your first night in the aisles 🛒😨
The game does not waste time holding your hand. One moment you are dropped into the store, the next the power cuts and the emergency lights bleed red over the tiles. Instinct kicks in. You check your ammo, tap the flashlight, turn in a slow circle just to prove to yourself that nothing is behind you yet. That “yet” is doing a lot of work.
The game does not waste time holding your hand. One moment you are dropped into the store, the next the power cuts and the emergency lights bleed red over the tiles. Instinct kicks in. You check your ammo, tap the flashlight, turn in a slow circle just to prove to yourself that nothing is behind you yet. That “yet” is doing a lot of work.
You start walking, boots echoing off linoleum, and the layout begins to sink in. Long aisles full of places to hide and to get trapped, open zones where you can kite enemies but also get sniped by a fast animatronic sprinting out from the side, narrow corridors behind the shelves that feel safe until something tall tries to squeeze through. For a few seconds it almost feels calm, like exploring a weird empty mall at night.
Then you see the first animatronic. Not in a dramatic cutscene, just at the far end of the aisle, still as a statue. It stands in the glow, head tilted a little too far, eyes wrong. You aim at it because of course you do and for half a heartbeat you are not sure if it is just decoration. Then it moves.
The scream of metal shocks you back to reality. You shoot, the muzzle flash lights up the shelves and suddenly the entire supermarket feels alive and angry.
Guns, light and shaky hands 🔦🔫
FNAF Shooter is an FPS horror game, but it never lets you forget that your weapons are tools, not magic wands. Bullets are limited, reloads take just long enough to be terrifying and more than one animatronic can decide you look tasty at the same time. You cannot spray and pray your way out of everything.
FNAF Shooter is an FPS horror game, but it never lets you forget that your weapons are tools, not magic wands. Bullets are limited, reloads take just long enough to be terrifying and more than one animatronic can decide you look tasty at the same time. You cannot spray and pray your way out of everything.
So you learn fast. Short bursts instead of full auto panic. Aim for weak spots when you can. Listen for the click of an empty magazine and never, ever let it happen while you are cornered. The difference between a clean headshot that drops an animatronic in place and a sloppy spray that only makes it angrier is the difference between finishing the wave and becoming decoration on aisle five.
The flashlight might be your most important “weapon”. It cuts tunnels through the darkness, exposing things you would rather not see. Old mascots slumped in the corner. Wires hanging from the ceiling. Eyes. Sometimes you flick it on just to prove that the noise you heard was nothing and immediately regret it. Other times you leave it off, trusting your ears more than your eyes, and nearly walk straight into something breathing.
That balance between visibility and safety becomes a quiet mini game. Do you light up the aisle to get a clear shot and risk drawing attention or move in the shadows and accept that every corner might hold a jump scare with your name on it
Listening to the dark 👂🌑
The store in FNAF Shooter does not just look haunted. It sounds haunted. There is the constant hum of dead fluorescent lights trying to wake up. The clack of your own footsteps, too loud in empty hallways. The scrape of metal on tile somewhere you cannot see. The worst part is when the sound stops completely and the game lets your imagination fill in the missing noise.
The store in FNAF Shooter does not just look haunted. It sounds haunted. There is the constant hum of dead fluorescent lights trying to wake up. The clack of your own footsteps, too loud in empty hallways. The scrape of metal on tile somewhere you cannot see. The worst part is when the sound stops completely and the game lets your imagination fill in the missing noise.
Footsteps with a weight that is not human become your early warning system. You start to track animatronics by ear alone, counting the rhythm as they patrol, guessing which aisle they are in by the way echoes bounce. You catch yourself freezing in place because you heard something small fall off a shelf and you are not sure if it was physics or teeth.
When the animatronics finally charge, the audio spikes. Heavy steps, distorted voices, mechanical growls that feel like the speakers are straining. In those moments aim is only half the battle. The rest is fighting the instinct to look away. You keep your crosshair on the threat, breathing through your mouth, letting the horrible noise flood over you while you focus on one simple task hold steady and shoot first.
Positioning, panic and tiny victories 🧠💥
Pure aim is not enough to survive the waves. Positioning is everything. You start learning which parts of the store are death traps and which can be turned into improvised arenas. A long straight aisle is great for lining up shots but terrible if something faster than you comes sprinting from behind. A tight corner with a side door can save your life if you slip through at the right moment or seal your fate if you misjudge the timing.
Pure aim is not enough to survive the waves. Positioning is everything. You start learning which parts of the store are death traps and which can be turned into improvised arenas. A long straight aisle is great for lining up shots but terrible if something faster than you comes sprinting from behind. A tight corner with a side door can save your life if you slip through at the right moment or seal your fate if you misjudge the timing.
You begin the night playing like prey, backing away, shooting whenever you can, desperately trying not to get surrounded. Over time, with a few painful deaths behind you, you become a hunter. You lure animatronics into chokepoints where you can take them one by one. You weave between shelves so that they get stuck for a precious second while you reload. You memorize the location of health packs and ammo boxes, planning loops that let you resupply without running blind into a fresh ambush.
There is a special satisfaction in winning a fight you had no business surviving. Backed into a corner, almost out of ammo, one animatronic left limping toward you with sparks popping from its joints. Your last shots land, it collapses in a heap of metal and you stand there for a second doing absolutely nothing just letting your heart catch up. Then you reload, because you know the game will not give you long before the next wave starts.
Tiny victories stack up. Clearing one more room than last time. Surviving a wave that used to destroy you. Learning how to kite a group without backing into a wall. These small improvements make every run feel like it means something, even when you do eventually fall. And you will. Everyone does. That is kind of the point.
Different animatronics different problems 🤖😱
The enemies in FNAF Shooter are not just palette swaps. Some stomp toward you slowly, soaking bullets like tanks, forcing you to stay focused on a single target while listening for faster threats closing in from the side. Others move in twitchy, broken patterns, lunging forward in bursts that throw off your aim. You might spot one at the end of an aisle, line up the perfect shot and watch it jerk sideways at the last moment like it is laughing at you.
The enemies in FNAF Shooter are not just palette swaps. Some stomp toward you slowly, soaking bullets like tanks, forcing you to stay focused on a single target while listening for faster threats closing in from the side. Others move in twitchy, broken patterns, lunging forward in bursts that throw off your aim. You might spot one at the end of an aisle, line up the perfect shot and watch it jerk sideways at the last moment like it is laughing at you.
There are animatronics that prefer to lurk, waiting until you are distracted before rushing from blind spots, and others that make so much noise you hear them half a map away yet somehow still manage to startle you when they finally come around the corner. Part of the fun is learning each personality and how to counter it. Do you backpedal and keep firing Do you duck behind a shelf and force it to come through a narrow gap Do you risk sprinting past to avoid getting pinned
Those choices never feel abstract. Every plan you make is tested in the next few seconds and if you guessed wrong the price is immediate. That constant feedback loop is what keeps you loading into another round. Next time you will handle that tall one better. Next time you will not get surprised by the crawling one hugging the floor.
Why this shooter hits hard on Kiz10 🌐🎯
There are plenty of horror games on Kiz10, and plenty of shooters, but FNAF Shooter sits right in the middle in a way that feels surprisingly addictive. It takes the creepy animatronic energy you expect from a Five Nights style game and pushes it out of the office into a world where you actually get to fight back. You are not just closing doors and watching cameras. You are moving, clearing rooms, controlling space and making split second choices with a weapon in your hands.
There are plenty of horror games on Kiz10, and plenty of shooters, but FNAF Shooter sits right in the middle in a way that feels surprisingly addictive. It takes the creepy animatronic energy you expect from a Five Nights style game and pushes it out of the office into a world where you actually get to fight back. You are not just closing doors and watching cameras. You are moving, clearing rooms, controlling space and making split second choices with a weapon in your hands.
The fact that it runs in your browser makes it dangerously easy to jump into. No downloads, no launcher, no updates. You open Kiz10, start the game and within moments you are back under those dying supermarket lights. Maybe you just want a quick scare between other games. Maybe you end up chasing a new high score for an hour without really planning to.
It also works as a great “bridge” game for players who love FNAF style horror but want more direct action, or for shooter fans who enjoy tense atmospheres instead of pure arcade chaos. The mechanics are simple enough to understand fast yet deep enough that improving your aim, movement and map knowledge feels genuinely rewarding.
If you like the idea of being hunted by mechanical monsters but refuse to sit still and wait for them to chew on you, FNAF Shooter on Kiz10 is exactly the kind of night shift you will sign up for more than once. Just remember one basic rule before you hit start do not assume the supermarket is empty just because the doors are locked.
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