Five Nights At Anime Visual Novel

At First, This was a small thing. I didn't expect this Novel to go that far back when I first started. I was very inexperienced and didn't know what to do. When I found Ren'py, I noticed how easy it was to learn and I found out that Ren'py was for me. When I learned it, I started to write and write, but it was hopeless, I had no idea how I wanted to start this. When I stumbled across the "Fnia: The Golden Age" visual novel, it was really good and it gave me the motivation I needed to start writing. So Many Ideas came from that novel to start off. (Later on, I came up with my own Ideas). I chosen the Name for my novel "FNIA: A New Beginning", the meaning of the name is that the animatronics had troubles with stuff and the night guard helps bring their Pizzeria back to life and out of debt. I decided to use a "Join us for a Bite" Theme made by JTMusic because it was one of my favorite songs and it fit so well with my Fnia Novel. Over the Months, I have gotten way better. I have almost mastered Ren'py, The Story was become better, I had made a discord, I have made a Youtube Channel, and I have made a website (Not Active on the Website anymore). Making a Discord was Probably one of the best decisions I have ever made. Thanks to my Moderators on there, they helped look for spelling mistakes I have made in the Novel. I have also came across an Artist that was willing to help make some cool art for the game. At this Point, My Game was becoming a huge success. More and More People come to visit this page and download the game every day. Even Yuuto (The Creator of the "Fnia: The Golden Age" Game) Had some Positive things to say about this game. I soon came across another guy called YTF who was willing to help make an android version. When it was made, Way More People came to my game and downloaded it, making the game even more of a success. These Day I now can think up of a dialogue for the story really quickly. I am basically a Master at Ren'py, My discord is growing, My Youtube is Growing, And the Novel is WAY BETTER. I decided to change Fred-Chan's Name to Rachel-Chan because I thought Fred-Chan was too close to Freddy-Chan. Soon, Elizabeth Afton was revealed to appear in the Novel. The Extra's Menu was made too. I got everyone who is reading this right now to thank for helping me get this far. I never expected to even come close to where I am now.

When comes the next update? I have the game completed! And the story is like the story of " -katsuki.itch.io/fniathegoldenage". It's not always the same, but it's similar to the game from Yuuto Katsuki. And I have also his visual novel!

DOWNLOAD 🔥 https://shurll.com/2y25xy 🔥

Hello five nights in anime studio can you please make season 2 I'm going to have on the 29th no 26th September my birthday then I will turn 19 years old and I'm super happy I hope you can make season 2 before my birthday

Fate/stay night is a Japanese visual novel developed by Type-Moon and originally released as an adult game for Windows on January 30, 2004. A version of Fate/stay night rated for ages 15 and up titled Fate/stay night Ralta Nua (Irish for "new star"), which features the Japanese voice actors from the anime series, was released in 2007 for the PlayStation 2 and later for download on Windows as a trilogy covering the three main storylines: Fate, Unlimited Blade Works and Heaven's Feel. Ralta Nua was also ported to the PlayStation Vita, iOS and Android. The plot focuses on a young mage named Shirou Emiya who becomes a warrior in a battle between "Servants" known as the Holy Grail War. Shirou bonds with a heroine through each route and confronts different adversaries participating in the war.

A manga series adaptation by Datto Nishiwaki has serialized in Kadokawa Shoten's Shnen Ace magazine between the February 2006 and December 2012 issues. A 24-episode anime series created by Studio Deen aired in Japan between January and June 2006. Both mostly follow the Fate route but add events from other storylines. A film adaptation, Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works, also by Studio Deen, was released in Japanese theaters on January 23, 2010. A second anime television series, Fate/stay night: Unlimited Blade Works, was produced by Ufotable and aired between October 2014 and June 2015, following the game's second route as opposed to the first. A second manga adaptation by Taskohna began in 2015 in Kadokawa Shoten's Young Ace, focusing solely on the third route. A film trilogy adapted Heaven's Feel route of the visual novel, with the first film, titled presage flower, released in 2017, the second film, titled lost butterfly, released in 2019, and the final film, titled spring song, released in 2020. A third manga adaptation by Daisuke Moriyama began in 2021 in ASCII Media Works's Dengeki Daioh, focusing solely on the second route.

Fate/stay night spawned the Fate media franchise, consisting of a number of adaptations and spin-offs in various different media. On October 28, 2005, Type-Moon released a sequel to Fate/stay night, titled Fate/hollow ataraxia. Its plot is set half a year after the events of Fate/stay night. A light novel series titled Fate/Zero, set as a prequel to Fate/stay night, was published from 2006 to 2007, with an anime adaptation by Ufotable airing between October 2011 and June 2012. A spin-off magical girl manga series, Fate/kaleid liner Prisma Illya, began serialization in 2007 and has received multiple anime television series. Three fighting games have been released: Fate/unlimited codes for arcades and PlayStation 2, Fate/tiger colosseum and its sequel Fate/tiger colosseum Upper for PSP. A PSP RPG titled Fate/Extra was released on July 22, 2010, and a sequel and companion game, Fate/Extra CCC, was released on March 28, 2013. An online RPG titled Fate/Grand Order was released on Android on July 29, 2015, followed by an August 12 release on iOS; an anime film adaptation by Lay-duce was released on December 31, 2016, with sequel adaptations by Production I.G., CloverWorks and Signal.MD. As of July 2021[update], Fate/Grand Order grossed $5.6 billion worldwide, making it the eighth highest-grossing mobile game of all time.

Kinoko Nasu first began writing Fate/stay night in college and had not intended it to be a game. Initially, Nasu only wrote what would become the game's Fate storyline.[15] However, the game went on to have three storylines, the Fate storyline being one of them. In his early drafts, Fate's heroine Saber was a man, and the protagonist was a girl with glasses.[16] This early draft was later embodied in the short original video animation (OVA) Fate/Prototype, which was released with the final volume of the Carnival Phantasm OVA series.[17] Nasu set aside the project and went on to found Type-Moon with artist Takashi Takeuchi. After the success of their first visual novel Tsukihime in 2000, Type-Moon transitioned from a djin soft organization to a commercial organization. Nasu and Takeuchi decided to turn the old Fate story into a visual novel as Type-Moon's first commercial product. In the beginning, Nasu was worried that because the main character was a girl, the story might not work as a bishjo game. Artist Takeuchi suggested switching the protagonist's and Saber's genders to fit the game market.[15]

The first two-story arcs completed were Fate and Unlimited Blade Works; the latter was partially presented to the public in a preview booklet at Comiket in December 2001.[21] Unlimited Blade Works was based on the idea of a character's confrontation with himself and his own ideals, something unrealized during the development of Tsukihime for the arc of Yumizuka Satsuki.[22] In 2002, it was found that the content that was already written was nearly equal in length to Tsukihime, leading to proposals to divide the game into two parts. However, due to the high cost of releasing two products at once, the arcs of Illya and Sakura were partially combined, resulting in Heaven's Feel.[23][24] Nasu original thought of extending the Fate route involving an alternative Fifth Holy Grail War where Shirou fought alongside Saber without a romantic relationship developing between them. Following their separation, Shirou would bond with Rin in a similar way to the true ending of Unlimited Blade Works.[25] The main theme in Fate/stay night is "conquering oneself". There are three storylines in the visual novel; each has a different theme. The first one, Fate, is the "oneself as an ideal." The second one, Unlimited Blade Works, is "struggling with oneself as an ideal." The third one, Heaven's Feel, is "the friction with real and ideal".[15]

According to Nasu, the main theme of the resulting Heaven's Feel arc was chosen to apply the protagonist's ideas in practice. This is in contrast it with Fate and Unlimited Blade Works, which paid most attention to the demonstration of Shirou's ideals.[26] Nasu wanted to portray him as a typical teenager while artist Takashi Takeuchi did not want him to have too much individuality to make players project themselves onto him.[27] In 2002, Takeuchi suggested Gen Urobuchi, a well-known author of Nitroplus visual novels, to connect to the preliminary scenario of the game, but Urobuchi ultimately refused. Afterward, Nasu decided that Fate/stay night would be the most significant work in his life, created by him from beginning to end.[19]

There have been only small changes to Shirou's physical design since its inception. With red hair and stubborn eyes, Takeuchi aimed for a typical design of a straightforward shnen manga genre character. However, he felt that it was too standard, so he added more circles in his eyes. Takeuchi has trouble bringing out Shirou's expressions because of his unique eyebrows; as a result, Shirou remains the most difficult Fate/stay night character for him to draw. Their goal of creating "a protagonist without a face" to comply with the nature of bishjo games in the initial release of Fate/stay night is another reason Takeuchi had trouble drawing Shirou, who only appeared in a handful of scenes. In the re-released Ralta Nua version of the visual novel aimed at teenagers rather than just adults, the importance of showing non-adult content was increased. So Takeuchi had to draw Shirou more often.[27] be457b7860