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Five Nights at Freddy’s: Special Delivery — Official Trailer

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Freddy Fazbear is coming to your front door, and this time there’s no security office to hide in.

Illumix and franchise creator Scott Cawthon dropped the launch trailer for Five Nights at Freddy’s AR: Special Delivery in late November 2019, and it plays out like a home-shopping ad gone horribly wrong. YouTube star Markiplier (Mark Fischbach) fronts the pitch as the smiling face of the fictional “Fazbear Funtime Service,” an on-demand subscription that promises to deliver animatronic entertainers straight to your living room. Naturally, the broadcast falls apart the moment the robots start moving on their own.

• The mobile AR survival-horror title launched globally on iOS and Android on November 25, 2019, after a brief early-access rollout.
• Markiplier stars as the in-universe spokesperson for “Fazbear Funtime Service,” a doorstep-delivery gimmick that turns into a home invasion by Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, and Foxy.
• Players defend their actual surroundings using smartphone-camera AR, tracking animatronics through audio cues, static distortion, and visual glitches while managing limited battery power for a flashlight and an electric shocker.

The Pitch Behind the Nightmare

The trailer’s structure is the joke and the scare at once: it’s shot as a slick infomercial, complete with Markiplier reading cheerful ad copy about a subscription animatronic-delivery brand before the pretense collapses into chaos. That framing device — Fazbear Entertainment marketing its haunted merchandise directly to consumers — fits the dark corporate satire the FNAF franchise has leaned on since Scott Cawthon started the series in 2014. Having Markiplier, one of gaming’s most recognizable horror-content voices, deliver the pitch gives the bit instant credibility with the exact audience Illumix needed to reach.

Fazbear Funtime Service: on-demand animatronic entertainment, delivered right to your door — malfunctions not included.

Special Delivery Gameplay Mechanics Explained

Underneath the marketing bit is a real location-based AR game. Players point their phone cameras at their own rooms and hallways, and the animatronics — Freddy Fazbear, Bonnie, Chica, and Foxy among them — appear to stalk through that real-world space. Instead of watching camera feeds from a security office like the original games, players now have to physically track threats using sound design cues, static distortion, and visual glitches that signal an animatronic closing in.

Combat resources are deliberately scarce. A flashlight and an electric shocker both draw from the same limited battery pool, forcing players to ration power between spotting a threat and actually zapping it during an attack charge. That resource-management squeeze is the game’s core tension, translating the franchise’s classic “don’t run out of power” dread into a device you’re physically holding.

A Series Moving Into Your Living Room

The launch trailer makes the franchise’s pivot explicit: FNAF is leaving the fixed security-office format behind for location-based AR, following the same genre lane that titles like Pokémon Go popularized. It’s a notable swing for a series built on static camera-flipping tension, and pairing it with a horror-comedy ad starring Markiplier signals Illumix wanted the marketing to be as shareable as the gameplay itself. For a franchise built on jump scares in confined spaces, letting the animatronics wander into a player’s actual kitchen or hallway is the clearest escalation the series has made since its 2014 debut.

The full Special Delivery rollout landed on iOS and Android on November 25, 2019, just after the early-access window closed, giving fans immediate access to the exact scenario the trailer sells: Freddy and Foxy showing up uninvited, no office door to lock between you and them.