![]() Overall, the immersive gameplay of FNF is friendly and attractive to all age groups, but the knowledge about the specifics(such as the names of the tracks in the OST album)of the game isn’t meant for everyone, especially for kids. Supervising playtime and Internet search so that they don’t delve too deep into the details of the game might be one way to ensure a kid-friendly FNF experience. Five star rating from Common Sense Media - 'Kids are in the directors seat and have free rein to let their creative side shine with this flexible and easy-to-use storytelling platform.' A+ and Editors Choice rating from Childrens Technology Review - 'Powerful and free, this rich language experience lets you create your own self-narrated puppet shows. Thus, FNF is partly kid-friendly, and partly isn’t, but that shouldn’t necessarily be a deterrent for kids to play the game. ![]() They are bound to eventually figure out the name and meaning of these tracks. That being said, listening to the instrumental version without knowing the names of the track is also not something that’ll hold for long, because kids usually engage in community discussions where all aspects of the game are discussed. The OST volume 1 album consists of songs with names such as M **F, Satin **nties and high, which aren’t exactly kid-friendly and repeated exposure to these tracks may have a bad influence on them. The part of FNF that isn’t particularly kid friendly is its list of soundtracks.
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