About Jolly 3: Chapter 1
Jolly 3: Chapter 1 sends an investigator into an abandoned Jolly Entertainment factory to recover objects for a horror attraction. The assignment combines office survival with separate tasks elsewhere in the facility. Reaching the end of a shift changes the job: the cameras and maintenance panel give way to artifact recovery.
The office has connected systems to manage. Gas drives away animatronics, but using it lowers oxygen. Fans replenish the oxygen supply, while the maintenance screen handles the gas system. Recognizing which system has failed matters as much as spotting the next intruder.
How to Play Jolly 3: Chapter 1
Respond to the right warning
| Situation | Action | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| A withered animatronic enters the office | Hold the gas lever; the coughing cue indicates enough gas has been released. | The defense uses gas and affects oxygen. |
| Gas runs low | Open the camera panel's wrench tab and hold Refill. | An empty supply leaves the lever unable to protect you. |
| The gas system breaks | Use Repair on the maintenance screen. | Repairing a fault and replenishing the supply are different jobs. |
| A ventilation fan stops | Search the camera views for the inactive fan and use Repair Fan there. | A working gas system does not fix a broken fan. |
Return to surveillance between these tasks. At 6 AM, read the next assignment before leaving the office: the post-night section has its own objective and interactions.
Practical tips
- When visibility begins to darken, include a fan check in your response. Repeatedly using gas without considering oxygen can make an already difficult situation worse.
- Use quieter moments to check gas supply and maintenance status. Preparing a working defense is easier before an animatronic reaches the office.
- After a failed attempt, separate a missed threat from an empty supply or an unrepaired fan. Each failure calls for a different change to your routine.
Frequently asked question
Does refilling gas restore every system?
No. Refilling replenishes gas; repairing the gas system addresses its fault. Broken fans are handled through their camera views, so a full gas supply alone does not solve an oxygen problem.








