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No:28796

85

Survive five nights at chucke cheese cameras check..ALL
Developer User14237｜Date and time 23/12/14 10:35:29
Build time 51.022 sec｜Game capacity 3.237KB｜

As an AI language model, I can help you write the code for a game based on your requirements. However, keep in mind that I can only provide the code logic, and you would need to design the game's graphics and implement them in the HTML file. Here's an example of a simple game that simulates surviving five nights at Chuck E. Cheese using JavaScript and HTML:

Survive Five Nights at Chuck E. Cheese

Camera Image

Explanation: The HTML file contains a basic structure with a title, some CSS styling for the layout, and a `div` element with an `id` of "game" where the game will be displayed. The game consists of an image representing a camera view (`emozi_all/game.png`) and a button to put on a mask. In JavaScript, we define variables for the total number of nights, the current night, and the status of wearing the mask. When the "Put On Mask" button is clicked, the `putOnMask()` function is called. It sets the `wearingMask` variable to `true`, updates the camera image to a masked view (`emozi_all/camera.png`), and waits for two seconds. Afterward, the `checkNightEnd()` function is called to check if the night has ended. The `checkNightEnd()` function verifies if the current night equals the total number of nights. If so, it calls the `endGame()` function with the parameter set to `true` to indicate a win. Otherwise, it increments the current night, resets the `wearingMask` variable to `false`, and updates the camera image to the regular view. The `endGame()` function displays a message in the game's `div` element indicating whether the player won or lost. Please note that you should provide your own image files (`emozi_dog.png` and `emozi_himawari.png`) and customize the game's appearance to suit your needs by modifying the CSS styles.

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As an AI language model, I can help you write the code for a game based on your requirements. However, keep in mind that I can only provide the code logic, and you would need to design the game's graphics and implement them in the HTML file.

Here's an example of a simple game that simulates surviving five nights at Chuck E. Cheese using JavaScript and HTML:

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<title>Survive Five Nights at Chuck E. Cheese</title>
<style>
    body {
        background-color: #000;
        color: #FFF;
        font-family: Arial, sans-serif;
        text-align: center;
    }
    #game {
        margin-top: 50px;
    }
    img {
        width: 250px;
        height: 250px;
    }
    .hidden {
        display: none;
    }
</style>
</head>
<body>
    <h1>Survive Five Nights at Chuck E. Cheese</h1>
    <div id="game">
        <img id="cameraImage" src="cameraImage.png" alt="Camera Image">
        <br>
        <button onclick="putOnMask()">Put On Mask</button>
    </div>

<script>
    var totalNights = 5;
    var currentNight = 1;
    var wearingMask = false;

function putOnMask() {
        wearingMask = true;
        document.getElementById("cameraImage").src = "maskedCameraImage.png";
        setTimeout(function() {
            checkNightEnd();
        }, 2000);
    }

function checkNightEnd() {
        if (currentNight === totalNights) {
            endGame(true);
        } else {
            currentNight++;
            wearingMask = false;
            document.getElementById("cameraImage").src = "cameraImage.png";
        }
    }

function endGame(isWin) {
        var message = isWin ? "Congratulations! You survived all five nights at Chuck E. Cheese!" : "You failed to survive five nights at Chuck E. Cheese!";
        document.getElementById("game").innerHTML = "<h2>" + message + "</h2>";
    }
</script>
</body>
</html>
```

Explanation:
The HTML file contains a basic structure with a title, some CSS styling for the layout, and a `div` element with an `id` of "game" where the game will be displayed. The game consists of an image representing a camera view (`cameraImage.png`) and a button to put on a mask.

In JavaScript, we define variables for the total number of nights, the current night, and the status of wearing the mask. When the "Put On Mask" button is clicked, the `putOnMask()` function is called. It sets the `wearingMask` variable to `true`, updates the camera image to a masked view (`maskedCameraImage.png`), and waits for two seconds. Afterward, the `checkNightEnd()` function is called to check if the night has ended.

The `checkNightEnd()` function verifies if the current night equals the total number of nights. If so, it calls the `endGame()` function with the parameter set to `true` to indicate a win. Otherwise, it increments the current night, resets the `wearingMask` variable to `false`, and updates the camera image to the regular view.

The `endGame()` function displays a message in the game's `div` element indicating whether the player won or lost.

Please note that you should provide your own image files (`cameraImage.png` and `maskedCameraImage.png`) and customize the game's appearance to suit your needs by modifying the CSS styles.