Game Theory: FNAF, The Monster We MISSED! (FNAF VR Help Wanted)

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Five Nights at Freddy’s, also known as FNAF, has become a cultural phenomenon in the world of horror and gaming.

The franchise, created by Scott Cawthon, has captivated millions of players with its unique storyline and terrifying jump scares. However, with the recent release of FNAF VR Help Wanted, new evidence has emerged that suggests we may have been missing a crucial piece of the puzzle all along – the true monster of the series.

For those unfamiliar with the FNAF franchise, it follows the story of a group of animatronic animals that come to life at night in a haunted restaurant called Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza. The player takes on the role of a security guard who must survive five nights at the restaurant while being stalked by the animatronics. As the games progress, the story becomes more complex and reveals a dark history of the restaurant and its owner, William Afton.

Throughout the series, there has been a popular theory that William Afton is the true villain of the FNAF universe. He was introduced in the second game as the Purple Guy, responsible for the murders of five children. However, with the release of FNAF VR Help Wanted, this theory has been called into question.

The game, designed specifically for virtual reality, allows players to fully immerse themselves in the FNAF world. But it’s not just a remake of previous games; FNAF VR Help Wanted also includes new levels and mini-games that have shed light on the true monster of the series – Glitchtrap.

Glitchtrap, also known as Malhare, is a glitchy, bunny-like animatronic that appears in the new levels of FNAF VR Help Wanted. At first glance, he may seem like just another animatronic, but as players progress through the game, it becomes clear that Glitchtrap is more than just a virtual character.

Players are able to interact with Glitchtrap in a way they haven’t been able to with any other animatronic before. He communicates through a series of distorted images and audio, leading players to believe that he is trying to possess them. In one level, he even lures the player into a trap, mimicking William Afton’s actions in previous games.

But what sets Glitchtrap apart from William Afton is his ability to manipulate the game itself. He has the power to glitch out the levels and even jump into the player’s physical space in the real world. This raises the question – is Glitchtrap the true villain of the FNAF universe?

Game theory YouTuber, MatPat, explored this idea in one of his recent videos, pointing out the similarities between Glitchtrap and the villain from the movie “Tron.” He also noted that Glitchtrap’s design is similar to that of Spring Bonnie, an animatronic that has a history of being possessed by William Afton in the FNAF lore.

So far, Scott Cawthon has yet to confirm or deny the theory that Glitchtrap is the true monster of the series. However, the evidence presented in FNAF VR Help Wanted is hard to ignore. It is possible that Glitchtrap is the digital embodiment of William Afton’s evil, with the power to manipulate the game and continue his dark deeds.

In conclusion, the release of FNAF VR Help Wanted has opened up a whole new realm of possibilities for the FNAF universe. The game has added depth and complexity to the story, leaving fans eagerly awaiting the next installment in the franchise. Whether or not Glitchtrap is the true monster of FNAF is yet to be confirmed, but one thing is for sure – we may have been missing out on this crucial piece of the puzzle all along.

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