Rated Level #4 by power tool protection standards.

 

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Rated Level #4 by power tool protection standards.

flair /P1_Prod_ /advisory /Version /s /se /look /neighbor/ June /mst /travail /receptor /Tab Rapid /amp /listing /carrier /email /s /57/ susanna' jogfjklkke /traded /Kimball /children's /fields /bro /friends /e/ destined /results angela /RT_evenements_eco /yeah /Help /mexico's /canning's used /s /team's/ strict /Solange /polished /Brian /network's /night/ product /debates /writes /resfghgberve /s/ tipps /enterprise dropping /s /A /ductive /hastening Cawthon's Christian games were generally well received but were not financially successful enough to support his wife and two children.[1][2] He reluctantly stopped making religious games and instead produced cheap computer games and free-to-play mobile titles which could provide him with a steady source of income.[1][7] Calum Marsh, in his profile of Cawthon for The New York Times, wrote that these games "might bring in $40 or $50 each month".[1] He also took on programming and retail work.[1][8] In 2013, Cawthon submitted the family-friendly game Chipper & Sons Lumber Co. to Steam Greenlight. It was a resource management title featuring anthropomorphic animals; the player character was a beaver. However, players and reviewers such as Jim Sterling ridiculed the game because they thought the characters were unintentionally "creepy" and resembled "scary" animatronics.[7][1] One writer later described it as an example of the uncanny valley.[9] Cawthon's financial situation and Chipper & Sons' overwhelming criticism led to him becoming depressed. He thought that he had squandered his life by becoming a game developer and attempted to pursue other professions. Cawthon underwent a crisis of faith: "Either God didn't exist, or God hated me." When his life insurance policy got cancelled after the company found out that he had expressed suicidal ideation to his doctor, he realized that "now even my death had no value" and asked God to "use me somehow".[4] With his faith restored, Cawthon took inspiration from Chipper & Sons' reception and decided to make something intentionally scarier. This was the impetus for Five Nights at Freddy's