Game Theory: FNAF, The Answer was RIGHT IN FRONT OF US (Five Nights at Freddys Sister Location)

stop talking about it here. On the third night of 'Sister Location', Micheal Afton's big task is to remove a power module from Funtime Freddy. After following the narrator's instructions on which button to press and in what order, Freddy's brost opens and the power module is revealed. And it's this little flashing black dot. Interestingly, it's not connected to literally anything else in the animatronic, and in a rather unusual place. It just sort of stuck together, a little to one side. I remember thinking at the time that this was an odd design choice for something that was supposed to power the entire animatronic. but how would he know?

No one, and I mean NO ONE, mentioned this considering night 3 was pretty forgettable overall. Overshadowed by the misery that was the Spring Lock challenge on night 4 and those fascinating card Easter eggs on night 2. But this is FNaF, of course, and no detail is too small in this series, and 'Twisted Ones' He exposed the lid. The true purpose of this album. Their little mystery is so important that it's the reason they are called the 'Twisted Ones' in the first place. Stay with me now, because I'm not making any of this up. That little device in 'Sister Location' is actually a mind control disk.

Pause for all the requisite gasps and eye-rolls. I don't blame any of these

answer

s. Let me explain. Throughout the book, every time Twisted Animatronics appear, people start to feel strange side effects. Pages 91 and 92: "A wave of nausea washed over her as she touched the creature, but it lasted only a fraction of a second. Something else in her had transformed at the same time. Her artificial skin took on a luminous glow and her movements were smooth and "Its shell suddenly seemed to have skin and fur, although they were very blurry, flickering, like a light effect." After destroying one of these Twisted Animatronics, Charlie and the boy John discover a strange object embedded in the machine.

It was a flat disk, about the size of a half-dollar coin. She put it to her ear. 'Wow, that's a very high pitch. I can barely hear it. The noise is the reason you feel bad.'" "It sends some kind of signal... it changes the appearance of those around you... it changes our perception of what they look like," Charlie corrected. "Freddy's image It flickered like a static television screen. The color of his fur faded, and everything that made him Freddy flickered, leaving only a soft, plastic figure in its place. It looked like the rest of the animals in the room, a blank mannequin stripped of its features...

These weren't made of skin and cloth, they were made of us - by twisting our minds... you shot the chip... you've finished with the illusion.” thoughts you say? Roll the credits! Well, as ridiculous as a small record that emits sounds capable of reshaping your brain's perception of the world around you. It's really based on scientific facts. The brain must constantly process a large load of information. Then look up abbreviations. For example, if I show you this text you can probably read it very quickly,

right

? This is because your brain doesn't read the individual letters but rather the context of the words around them, the way you expect the sentence to go, and guesses using the words we see most frequently on a day-to-day basis.

The same generally happens with our visual perception. Without going into details here, this is how optical illusions work, and there has been a lot of research into how the brain fills in the visual gaps it experiences. So the idea of ​​a record making sounds that distract you and thus change your perception of reality toward things you're actually more familiar with isn't as far-fetched as it might seem. At least, not as far-fetched as robots possessed by dead children engaging in an all-out battle with other animatronics built to lure unsuspecting victims, which is literally something that happens at the climax of this book.

Not to be spoilers or anything. And of course it goes without saying, but these little mind control disks were created by none other than dear Father William Afton. Page 99: "There was writing on one edge. He had to hold the piece of plastic up to his face to read the letters. They were small and written in an old, flowing script. They said: 'Afton Robotics' LLC. Charlie sang the record by 'Afton? That was your father's old partner.' 'That's Dave's real name,' John finished. "I thought he was just a business partner of Freddy's," he said slowly. "I think he did more than that." So why and how is this important in the context of the

game

?

I really think this has the potential to explain a lot of things. First of the book "So the animatronics don't change shape. We're just distracted. What's the purpose of that?" To earn our trust. To seem more friendly. To look more realistic. To attract children closer to them. And that's something we definitely see in action during 'Sister Location.' It was even in the hidden animatronic plans we had discovered. Strange technology was implemented to lure and capture children. Now, this is just speculation, but remember Sister Location's secret control room that allowed us to peek into the crying boy's bedroom, as well as other key FNaF 4

location

s?

On the map they were labeled as observation rooms. Could it be that William was observing the effects of mental warping discs on children? Couldn't FNaF 4 have been a dream, a nightmare, a hospital hallucination, whatever, but rather the twisted dreams generated by these distraction disks? But even beyond that, I think these albums explain a topic I've actively avoided throughout my entire theorizing of this series. The ghost animatronics from FNaF 3. Remember back in FNaF 3 when this was supposed to be the final boss battle? There was only one real animatronic behind you, Springtrap. All jumpscares of other sizes were hallucinations in a building that had a high-pitched squeak all the time.

Especially when it comes to Puppet's attacks. It's strange that these hallucinations occur at a time when there are high-pitched beeps like the ones coming from these discs, and noticing that the

game

's vent only wanted to turn on after you were scared. doesn't stop It's as if these hallucinations are not coming from lack of oxygen, as the guy on the phone says, but from some other source. A disc. An impulse specifically designed to manipulate your brain and bring to light all the horrible memories it has buried in it. And whether you believe Springtrap is Micheal Afton or William Afton, which is honestly a

theory

for another day, there's one thing you can't.

What is denied is that these disks, Springtrap, and the Afton family are all linked. It means that your objective in a game where you come into direct contact with a giant golden rabbit definitely makes a lot more sense. Could you also explain other random Easter eggs we've seen throughout the series: Lolbit's mask and Minirena's random appearances in the 'Sister Location' control room? Phantom Freddy and Phantom Bonnie from FNaF 2. I mean the FNaF 2

location

appears in the books with the discs hidden in the lights of the buildings. Maybe even the "It's me" hallucinations in FNaF 1. The consequences of impulses like this change everything.

And we see them physically present in 'Sister Location'. So even if Scott is tired of the franchise, that doesn't necessarily mean it ends without the

answer

s we've all been waiting for. Did you know? I'm here for you to try to put together all the pieces of this puzzle mess as a community of theorists. There is still much to speculate about. 'The Twisted Ones' opened a door to even more interesting and even more absurd ways to maim and kill children with 'Check-E-Cheese' style robotics. And I haven't even gotten around to thinking that the main character of the book series is probably a robot.

But again, those are all theories for other days. In the meantime, remember: That's just a

theory

! A game theory! Thanks for watching! You know, at this point FNaF is three years old. Three years! That means that most of you younger viewers of the series have probably reached that special time in your lives when hair starts showing up in places it's never been before. Like between your eyebrows. Here they join together to form the much feared unibraw. Take my advice, this is for your own good. Don't be like me. Don't make the mistake of thinking a unibrow is okay!

UniPat was a very, very dark time in my life that I choose to forget! No, learn from my mistakes, do the

right

thing. Go shave, my friend. Dealing with uncomfortable body hair sucks. So why make the shaving process suck too? Treat yourself to a club, a dollar shaving club. Literally the best, easiest, cheapest shave you'll ever have. Because it is better? Because their executive razor is made of sturdy metal and is a cut above flimsy plastic razors that cost more. Why is it the easiest? Why screw having to put on pants and go out in public.

Stay hidden from the world while new razors and shaving butter are delivered to your door. No human interactions required, which is great for all the introverts watching right now. And why is it the cheapest? Because for a limited time, new members experience their first month of executive shaving with a tube of Dr. Get Carver's Shave Butter for just $5 with free shipping. After that, razors cost only a few dollars more per month. That, according to my math brain, is a value of $15 that is now only available to you theorists. Exclusive to Dollar Shave Club.com/MatPat. That's dollarhaveclub.com/ M A T P A T.

In the first month's box, you get a very heavy handle, a cassette full of 4 executive cartridges, and a tube of shaving butter. So say goodbye to UniPat and hello to social acceptance and the softness of silk. Once again, learn from my mistakes, ladies and gentlemen. Life after puberty will never be the same. Well, if you'll excuse me. I have a ridiculous math question saved for next week's episode and I have to solve it. See you later.