I had a pretty clear idea of what I was gonna do. Q: How long did the first episode take to produce and what was that process like?Ī: The first episode took around a month or two. I was gonna program the game and release it in 2019, but then got much more interested in video-related stuff video editing, writing, filmmaking, and I realized, well, programming just wasn't my cup of tea so I moved on to video stuff and then I realized I could repurpose the story of the game to make it work for a video series. I had the ideas for the characters and the events that happen in The Walten Files when I was working on that game.Ī: It was mainly because I lost interest in programming halfway through. This game was gonna be a FNAF fan game like many others. Some months later, I tweaked the idea and made it into The Walten Files. I worked on it for around two years then I realized it wasn't gonna work out so I just canceled it. Q: The Walten Files began as a game called Bon's Burgers, correct?Ī: I started working on in 2017 and it went through a rocky development cycle for a while.

It is clearly inspired by the game Five Nights at Freddy's and other animal horror series such as Local58 and Petscop, that play into the theme of '80s VHS tapes.

I've been working on The Walten Files, which is a horror web series, for over a year now. Can you introduce yourself and tell us what is The Walten files?Ī: I'm Martin Walls. We spoke with Walls about his history as an animator and creating The Walten Files. Boasting an eerie found-footage VHS style, a unique animation style and creepy characters, the series has gained a huge fanbase with its deep storytelling that goes far beyond the typical trappings of the animatronic horror genre.

N April 2020, Chilean animator Martin Walls posted the first episode of his ambitious Five Nights At Freddy's inspired horror series The Walten Files.

Making fnaf characters drunk