Question: What game where a play must act as a night security guard was a new intellectual property released in 2014?

Context:
Alexander I. Poltorak
Alexander I. Poltorak (born 1957) is a Russian-born American author, entrepreneur, physicist and scholar.
 He co-authored two books on intellectual property: "Essentials of Intellectual Property" and "Essentials of Licensing of Intellectual Property", both published by John Wiley & Sons.
 He is the founder, Chairman and CEO of General Patent Corporation (GPC), an intellectual property firm focusing on patent licensing and enforcement.
 He is also the founder and President of American Innovators for Patent Reform, a non-profit trade association representing inventors and other stakeholders in the debate over the future of the U.S. patent system.
 Dr. Poltorak is a member of the IAM (Intellectual Asset Management) Strategy 250 – The World’s Leading IP Strategists.
 Dr. Poltorak has been interviewed by CNN, Wired.com, Inc. magazine, CFO Magazine, InstitutionalInvestor.com, WallStreetReporter.com, The New York Times, Bloomberg TV and several others, for his input as well as perspective on patent related news.
 He has been extensively quoted in publications such as Wall Street Journal, EE Times Article, the IAM Magazine and various other news media.
Copyright law of the Philippines
A copyright is the legal protection extended to the owner of the rights in an original work.
 Original work refers to every production in the literary, scientific, and artistic domains.
 The Intellectual Property Office (IPOPHL), the leading agency responsible for handling the registration and conflict resolution of intellectual property rights enforce the copyright law.
 IPOPHL was created by virtue of Republic Act No. 8293 or the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines which took effect on January 1, 1998, under the presidency of Fidel V. Ramos.
Ley Sinde
Ley Sinde, or the Sinde Law, is a provision in Spain's Sustainable Economy Act designed to address internet copyright infringements.
 The bill passed the final legislative hurdle and was made law Friday December 30, 2011.
 The law created a new intellectual property commission designed to review requests from copyright holders about websites that they claim infringe upon their copyright.
 The commission has the authority to determine whether to take action against the website or content intermediaries such as the internet service provider (ISP) or hosting provider.
 The commission's ruling is evaluated by a judge, with the goal of completing the entire review process within 10 days.
 The law has a provision that also requires content intermediaries to respond more quickly than under previous law: websites determined to be in violation of copyright law must be taken down within 48 hours.
 Finally, the law has a significant impact on individual privacy rights: it allows impacted parties to seek the identity of those they believe to have infringed on their copyright.
 This clause reversed precedent set by a 2008 European Court of Justice’s ruling in Promusicae v. Telefónica barring IP holders from demanding the identity of copyright infringers from ISPs.
 There was strong international pressure, predominantly from the United States, for the creation of this legislation while it was strongly opposed by bloggers, journalists and tech professionals in Spain.
 Deputy Prime Minister Soraya Sáenz de Santamaría said that the aim of the law was "to safeguard intellectual property, boost our culture industries and protect the rights of owners, creators and others in the face of the lucrative plundering of illegal downloading sites."
Special 301 Report
The Special 301 Report is prepared annually by the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) under Section 301 as amended of the Trade Act of 1974.
 The reports identify trade barriers to U.S. companies and products due to the intellectual property laws, such as copyright, patents and trademarks, in other countries.
 Each year the USTR must identify countries which do not provide "adequate and effective" protection of intellectual property rights or "fair and equitable market access to United States persons that rely upon intellectual property rights".
 Under the Special 301 provisions (Pub.L.
 93–618 ,  /2242 § 2242  ) amended into Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 by section 1303 of the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act of 1988, the USTR must also undertake annual surveys of foreign countries' intellectual property laws and policies.
 The Special 301 Report was first published in 1989.
Patent valuation
Intellectual property assets such as patents are the core of many organizations and transactions related to technology.
 Licenses and assignments of intellectual property rights are common operations in the technology markets, as well as the use of these types of assets as loan security.
 These uses give rise to the growing importance of financial valuation of intellectual property, since knowing the economic value of patents is a critical factor in order to define their trading conditions.
Registration of Intellectual Property in Ghana
Registration of intellectual property in Ghana is key to safeguarding one's intellectual efforts from infringement.
 Intellectual property law of Ghana encompasses intellectual property (IP) laws in Ghana, such as laws governing copyright, patent, trademark, industrial design rights, and unfair competition.
 The main intellectual property laws in Ghana include the Copyright Act, 2005 (Act 690), the Patents Act, 2003 (Act 657), the Trademarks Act, 2004 (Act 664), the Industrial Designs Act, 2003 (Act 660) and the Protection Against Unfair Competition Act, 2000 (Act 589).
 These are supplemented by regulations passed by the Legislature to augment the rate of development under IP laws.
Mary W. S. Wong
Mary Wong is a Senior Policy Director at ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers).
 Prior to taking up a full-time position with ICANN she was the Founding Director of the Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property and a tenured professor at the University of New Hampshire in Concord, New Hampshire, U.S.A.
 She has served as the Vice Chair and a two-term elected member of the Council of the Generic Names Supporting Organization (GNSO) at ICANN.
 Mary Wong's specialty areas are copyright, Internet and international intellectual property law.
 Among other courses, she has taught Advanced Topics in Copyright, Copyright, Copyright Licensing and Intellectual Property in the Information Society.
 Prior to joining Franklin Pierce Law Center (which subsequently became UNH Law), Mary Wong was an Associate Professor of Law at the Lee Kong Chian School of Business at the Singapore Management University.
 From 1998 to 2003, she was special counsel to the international law firm of Morrison & Foerster LLP, resident primarily in New York where she counseled clients on technology transactions and provided advice on international and comparative legal developments in relation to the Internet, privacy, e-Commerce and intellectual property.
2014 in video gaming
The year 2014 saw the release of numerous games, including new installments for some well-received franchises, such as "Assassin's Creed", "Bayonetta", "Borderlands", "Call of Duty", "Castlevania", "Civilization", "Dark Souls", "Divinity", "Donkey Kong", "Dragon Age", "The Elder Scrolls", "Elite", " Far Cry", "Final Fantasy", "Forza Horizon", "Infamous", "Kinect Sports", "Kirby", "LittleBigPlanet", "Mario Golf", "Mario Kart", "Metal Gear", "MX vs. ATV", "Ninja Gaiden", "", "Pokémon", "Professor Layton", "Shantae", "Sniper Elite", "Sonic the Hedgehog", "Strider Hiryu", "Super Smash Bros.", "Tales", "The Sims", "Thief", "Trials", "Tropico", "Wolfenstein" and "World of Warcraft".
 In addition, it saw the release of many new intellectual properties, such as "Destiny", "Five Nights at Freddy's," "Sunset Overdrive", "Titanfall", "The Evil Within" and "Watch Dogs".
 Many awards went to games such as "Bayonetta 2", "Dark Souls II", "Destiny", "", "Mario Kart 8", "" and "Super Smash Bros. for Wii U".
Integrated Circuit Topography Act
The Integrated Circuit Topography Act ("An Act to provide for the protection of integrated circuit topographies and to amend certain Acts in consequence thereof", C-37) is legislation passed by the Parliament of Canada in 1990 that regulates the intellectual property of integrated circuit topographies.
 It came into force in 1993.
 The Act provides exclusive rights for the creator of the integrated circuit topography and remedies to deter infringement.
 The exclusive right is transferable.
 To receive the exclusive right to an integrated circuit topography the topography must be registered at the Canadian Intellectual Property Office.
 Between 1993 and 1999 there were about 38 registrations under the Act.
Five Nights at Freddy's (video game)
Five Nights at Freddy's is a point-and-click survival horror video game developed and published by Scott Cawthon.
 The game centers around a fictional pizza restaurant called "Freddy Fazbear's Pizza", where the player must act as a night security guard, defending themselves from the malfunctioning, haunted animatronic characters by tracking their movement through the facility using security cameras.

Answer: Five Nights at Freddy's