Game guide

Five Nights TD — Getting started on your first map

Five Nights TD [FNTD2]

Hyper TD, Playing 254, Rating 94.8%

Creator Hyper TD

Playing 254

Rating 94.8%

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About

Overview

Five Nights TD (FNTD2) is a tower defense game inspired by the FNAF series, where you place towers on a map to stop waves of animatronics from reaching your base.

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What is on this page

Contents

01 Getting started on your first map Step 02 Tower placement and early-game coin use Tips 03 Matching your towers to the enemy type Table 04 What to check when you keep losing Check 05 Playing without Premium Summary 06 Redeem codes Tips 07 Working codes Codes 08 Glossary Words 09 Common questions FAQ

Getting started on your first map

Step

In short Picking an easier map first and reading the tutorial gives you the foundation you need before things get tough.

When you launch the game, you land on a map selection screen. Start with a lower-difficulty map so you can learn how enemy routes work and how to place towers before the pressure builds. Take your time in the first wave — watch where the animatronics move, because that tells you where to focus your defenses.

Choose a map pick the lowest difficulty available until you understand the basics.
Check the lobby note your current coin total and any progress before placing a single tower.
Read the tutorial go through the control prompts before your first wave begins.
Watch wave one don't rush placements; observe exactly which path the enemies follow.

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Tower placement and early-game coin use

Tips

In short Covering the enemy path broadly with several towers beats dumping coins into one upgraded tower too early.

The core goal of every round is simple: kill the animatronics before they reach your base. Early waves are forgiving, so use that time to spread towers along the enemy route rather than upgrading heavily. Coins you earn by defeating enemies should be spent deliberately — save some between waves so you are never caught short when a harder wave arrives.

Tips worth knowing

Place towers at bends and crossroads on the path, where enemies spend the most time in range.
Keep a small coin reserve at the end of each wave so you can react to surprises.

Matching your towers to the enemy type

Table

In short Switching your tower mix to suit each wave's enemy type is the single biggest factor in winning later rounds.

Not every tower works well against every wave. A wave full of small, fast enemies calls for a different answer than a wave with one powerful boss-level animatronic. Knowing what each tower category does lets you react correctly when the composition changes.

Area towers	best when a wave sends many weak enemies at once.
Single-target towers	best against tough individual enemies or boss-type animatronics.
Slow towers	best used to give your other towers more time to deal damage.
All-round towers	best when you are unsure what a wave will bring and need a safe option.

What to check when you keep losing

Check

In short Most losses in the later waves come down to one fixable problem — find it by reviewing the same four things every time.

Losing a late wave is normal, but losing the same wave repeatedly means something specific is wrong. Run through this checklist after each defeat to narrow down the real cause before you try again.

Spot where enemies broke through find the exact point on the map where animatronics reached the goal.
Check your upgrade level make sure your towers were strong enough for that wave before it started.
Review your tower types confirm you had the right kind of tower placed for that wave's enemies.
Try a different map if one map keeps beating you, grind an easier one to strengthen your overall approach.

Playing without Premium

Summary

In short Free players can clear every map — the only thing Premium changes is how fast coins arrive.

Buying Premium increases the coins you earn by 20%, but it does not change enemy strength, map layout, or any other part of the game. Free players reach the same content. Updates arrive on a bi-weekly schedule at 3 PM EST, so checking in regularly keeps the game fresh regardless of what you have purchased.

Coin gap Premium earns 20% more coins per run; everything else stays the same.

Map access all maps are available to free players.

Update schedule new content drops bi-weekly at 3 PM EST.

Redeem codes

Tips

In short Codes are entered in the lobby and each one can only be used once, so grab them as soon as they go live.

The game supports redeem codes that you enter in a dedicated input field in the lobby. Codes expire, so use them quickly once you see them announced.

Tips worth knowing

Each code works only once per account.
Codes can expire at any time.

07 Working codes Codes

WEFORGOTCODESSORRY

UPDATE51

FIVENIGHTSTD

SUMMEREVENT2

Every code, and the votes on it, are on the codes page

Glossary

Wave: A single group of enemies that moves along the map's path toward your base.
Animatronics: The FNAF-inspired mechanical enemies you fight in this game.
Coins: The in-game currency you earn by defeating enemies, used to place and upgrade towers.
Upgrade: Spending coins to improve a tower's attack power, range, or attack speed.
Premium: A purchasable option that increases your coin earnings by 20% but does not alter any other part of the game.

Common questions

FAQ

Do I need to buy Premium to finish the game?

No. Premium only adds 20% more coins per run, so free players reach all the same maps and content.

How often does the game get updated?

Updates go out bi-weekly at 3 PM EST.

Does map choice actually matter that much?

Yes — each map has its own layout and enemy patterns, so the best tower placements differ from map to map.

Updated Oct 5, 2026
Game updates can change what is on this page. If you spot something, get in touch and let us know.

Five Nights TD [FNTD2] Hyper TD, Playing 254, Rating 94.8%

See the game page See working codes Ask on the board