Bite by Night codes give you free Scrap, the main currency in this FNAF and Dead by Daylight inspired Roblox experience. Scrap lets you unlock new Survivors, Animatronics, skins, and emotes, so grabbing every code early is well worth your time. The game only just left paid early access, so codes are limited for now, but we will keep this page updated as new ones drop.

All Working Bite By Night Codes (April 2026)

This code was added on 7 April 2026 as part of a quality-of-life update. With 1,000 Scrap, you can unlock one character purchasable with in-game currency, whether that is a new killer or a survivor. Each character comes with unique stats, so choose carefully since you will only have enough for one pick right now.

How To Redeem Bite By Night Codes

You can only redeem codes while you are in the waiting area between matches. Here is how to do it:

• Launch Bite by Night on Roblox.
• Click the Settings icon on the left side of the screen.

• Scroll down to the bottom of the Settings menu where you will find the codes section.
• Type or paste a code into the “Code Goes Here” box.

• Click Redeem to claim your reward.

Codes are case-sensitive, so copying and pasting directly from the table above is the safest way to avoid typos.

Read More: Roblox Sailor Piece Redeem Codes April 2026 – All Working Codes For Free Gems, Rerolls, And Secret Chests

Expired Bite By Night Codes

There are no expired codes yet. Bite by Night is still a new experience, so the SORRYGUYS code is the first one released. There is no confirmed expiry date for it, but Roblox codes rarely last forever, so redeem it sooner rather than later. Whenever a code stops working, we will move it to this section.

Why Are My Bite By Night Codes Not Working?

If a code is not going through, it usually comes down to one of two things. The most common issue is a simple typo or an extra space slipping in when you type the code manually. Copy-pasting from the table above avoids that entirely. The code system in Bite by Night does not display an error message, which makes it harder to tell what went wrong, so pasting directly is your best bet.

The other possibility is that the code has expired. If you have pasted it correctly and it still is not working, it has likely been deactivated. In rare cases, newly released codes may also need a server reset before they become redeemable, so give it a little time if a brand new code is not accepting.

How To Get More Bite By Night Codes

The quickest way to stay on top of new codes is to bookmark this page. We check and update our list regularly, adding new codes as they release and removing expired ones. Beyond that, joining the official Bite by Night Discord server is your best source for early announcements and upcoming update details straight from the developers.

What Is Bite By Night?

Bite by Night is an asymmetrical horror survival game on Roblox developed by Totally Not Secret Games. It draws heavy inspiration from both Five Nights at Freddy’s and Dead by Daylight, featuring recognisable FNAF characters like the Mimic and Springtrap as playable Animatronics. One player takes on the killer role while the rest try to survive until 6 AM and complete objectives. Scrap, the currency you earn from codes, is also used to purchase the VIP Gamepass, skins, and emotes on top of new characters.

The post Roblox Bite By Night Codes for April 2026 – Free Scrap for Survivors and Killers appeared first on Shane the Gamer.

For those that don’t already know, Five Nights at Freddy’s is a horror puzzler anthology with a back catalog that has emerged on a number of platforms over the years, notably PC and mobile.

The latest iteration, Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted is mostly a repackaging of scenarios from the previous games reimagined for VR.

The collection of games is wrapped loosely in the conceit of you being an in a digital VR theme park of sorts run by “fazbear entertainment”, and tasked with reliving the experiences of the previous games from a VR perspective. The game sets this up by funneling you through an on rails “welcome” section while a smarmy Themepark PA announcer provides his disclaimer, positing the notion that events of the former games were “definitely a bunch of lies”. I thought this meta narrative was quite a neat way setting up what is essentially a ported collection.

For those uninitiated into the FNAF world, like I was, this game is both charmingly tropey, but also effective in its simplicity making it a very versatile and accessible game across these various platforms. VR is ostensibly the perfect home for this game.

The premise of the initial few games in this collection are simple. You play night security, restricted mostly to the confines of your often claustrophobic control booth where you have to survive for the night.

Making things tense is the fact that during the night, a number of animatronic puppets come to life and gradually close in on you. Your job is to prevent them from reaching you by cycling through security camera footage, then switching lights and door locks without fully consuming the limited amount of power required to do all of these tasks. It’s simple, but very very nerve wrackingly effective.

A couple of additional game modes have you repairing the animatronic puppets while they’re in service mode, a particularly nail-biting experience as you desperately try not to screw up. Other modes have you repairing a series of vents through several mini-game tasks, while using your headlamp to ward off robotic critters as they come at you from the vents all around.

The game knows you can’t keep your attention fixed to any one place at a time, and uses this, as well as cleverly punctuated timing, to great effect.

You get to select these scenarios from a creepy selection menu, and can complete them in any order you wish, which is a great idea because some scenarios may be more entertaining for some than others.

Graphically, the game manages a lot with little. The lighting is minimal, but is used to the best possible effect, whether it be casting ominous silhouettes or providing jus enough light to be suspicious of whats around that hallway corner, or behind that piece of furniture.

The designs for the giant robotic plushies have a weird, demented nostalgia to them and definitely assist with the effectiveness of the creep-factor.

In saying this, the liberal use of jump-scares involving these critters can result in diminishing returns as the predictability sets into routine, particularly in some game modes such as the dark rooms. 

The sound in this game does incredibly well at providing a large contribution to the creepy, tense atmosphere.  You will be spinning in your seat to determine where that last clang came from – hoping that you’re not confronted up close and personal by a screeching demon-plushie.

There’s always a foreboding humming or tune in the air, punctuated at points by sound effects that have come straight out of horror audio library – be a music box, doorbell, creaky door, girl whispering and giggling, or the arching of faulty electrics etc. It’s cliched, but effective. 

This game is perfect for VR, but your enjoyment really comes down to whether you appreciate conventional horror tropes, albeit without the bloodletting.

I’m a baby when it comes to scary games in VR, but for those wanting a tense, creepy experience from a that is perfectly self-aware, you owe it to yourself to check out Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted.

The post Five Nights at Freddy’s VR: Help Wanted (PSVR) Review appeared first on Shane the Gamer.