I will no longer accept friend requests unless you are a furry,femboy,b-sexual,or anything that is included in LGBTQ ,or the many variations of LGBTQ

dating someone

I GO BY THE NAME “MISTY”

I’M A CAT FURRY,BUT FOR SOME REASON FURSONA QUIZ IT SAID THAT IM A WOLF. IDFK

IM ALSO A FEMBOY

I’M A LITTLE SHY,UNLESS I’M TALKING TO OTHER FURRIES OR FEMBOYS,

OR UNLESS I GET USED TO TALKING TO SOMEONE

OTHERWISE IM A MESS

I AM A HUGE FNAF FAN, ALL THE LORE I NKOW

1. Core idea of FNAF

At its heart, FNAF is about:

A family (the Aftons) involved in
- restaurant mascots (animatronics)
- murder of children
- experiments with a strange substance called Remnant that can bind souls to metal
Haunted animatronics trying to get revenge or find peace
Different timelines/universes created across games and books

Most “main” game lore centers on William Afton, his family, and the children he killed.

2. Main characters (simplified)

William Afton

Co‑founder of Fazbear Entertainment/related companies (names vary by continuity).
Serial child murderer.
Creates/uses animatronics to lure and kill kids.
Experiments with Remnant, effectively causing immortal/possessed robots.

Henry Emily

Afton’s partner.
Co‑creator of the animatronics.
Tries to stop Afton and free the souls later.

Afton’s kids (game continuity, basic version):

Michael Afton – the main “older son.” Often the playable character in several games (e.g., Sister Location, maybe FNAF 1, 2, etc.). Goes on a guilt‑driven mission to undo his father’s actions.
Crying Child – younger son who is terrified of animatronics. Dies in the Bite of ’83 when his head is crushed by Fredbear’s jaw.
Elizabeth Afton – daughter. Possessed Circus Baby after being scooped/killed by the animatronic.

Other key spirits/characters:

Gabriel, Fritz, Susie, Jeremy, Cassidy (and sometimes one more) – names often associated with the murdered kids who possess Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, Foxy, and Golden Freddy.
Cassidy – commonly linked to the spirit inside Golden Freddy in many interpretations, the one who “won’t let Afton die.”
The Puppet/Marionette – spirit of Henry’s daughter (usually named Charlotte/Charlie). Gives life to other murdered children’s souls.

3. Timeline by game (very high level)

This is the most common fan‑accepted rough order for the main game timeline (not counting Security Breach’s alternate/uncertain connections). Some details are debated.

3.1 Before the first restaurant

William Afton and Henry Emily go into the animatronic/restaurant business together.
They create early animatronics and start experimenting with technology (springlock suits, etc.).

3.2 Fredbear’s Family Diner (early days)

Small diner featuring Fredbear and Spring Bonnie (springlock suits that can be worn as costumes).
Afton already begins his violent tendencies and/or planning.

3.3 The Afton family tragedies

The Bite of ’83 (most commonly linked to this time period):

At Fredbear’s Family Diner, the Crying Child is forced by his older brother and bullies to get close to Fredbear.
Fredbear’s jaw closes on his head (due to malfunction or being pushed too far).
Crying Child later dies, and his soul may be associated with a form of Golden Fredbear/Shadow spirit depending on theory.

Elizabeth’s death:

William creates Circus Baby (and other Funtime animatronics) in secret or for a sister location.
He warns Elizabeth not to go near Baby, but she disobeys.
Circus Baby’s internal claw kills Elizabeth and her soul is trapped inside Baby.

3.4 Missing Children Incident (commonly around 1985)

At a Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza (not the original diner), William Afton lures several children to the back using a friendly mascot suit (often Spring Bonnie).
He murders them and hides their bodies inside the animatronic suits.
The Puppet (possessed by Henry’s daughter) finds the dead children and infuses their souls into the animatronics: Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, Foxy (and possibly Golden Freddy).
This explains why the animatronics are haunted and aggressive.

3.5 Restaurant closures and re‑openings

FNAF 4 setting (house nightmares):

Possibly memories/nightmares of Crying Child or experiments by Afton using nightmare animatronics.
Whether it’s literal or metaphorical is debated, but it shows how traumatic the events were.

FNAF 2 (1987 location, Toy animatronics):

Newer pizzeria with Toy animatronics, featuring advanced facial recognition and a new security system.
Old withered animatronics are stored in the back.
A security guard works night shifts (Jeremy Fitzgerald / or another guard depending on nights).
The infamous Bite of ’87 happens at some point, where someone’s frontal lobe is bitten. Identity of victim and animatronic is debated.

FNAF 1 (later, older location):

Another rundown Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza.
You play as night guard (Mike Schmidt – often theorized to be Michael Afton).
Haunted animatronics roam at night and try to stuff you into a spare suit.

Eventually these locations shut down because of

lawsuits,
“odor” complaints (decomposing bodies), and
constant rumors of murder.

4. Sister Location & Michael Afton’s mission

Five Nights at Freddy’s: Sister Location introduces the underground facility:

A secret Afton facility using Funtime animatronics (Circus Baby, Funtime Freddy, Funtime Foxy, Ballora).
These were built with features to kidnap and kill children (faceplates, storage tanks, voice mimicking, etc.).

You play as Michael Afton (explicitly named in the end):

He is sent there (likely by his father) to “find” his sister or fix things.
The animatronics, fused into Ennard, trick and eventually scoop Michael’s organs out and use his empty body as a disguise to escape.

But because Michael’s body is full of Remnant (or because of FNAF logic), he doesn’t stay dead:

He reanimates as a rotting but walking corpse, saying: “I’m going to come find you…” (talking to his father, William).

5. Springtrap and FNAF 3 (the “aftermath”)

Years later, Fazbear’s Fright opens:

A horror attraction built around the old Freddy Fazbear legends.
They find an old Spring Bonnie suit in the back of a sealed location.

Backstory:

After the animatronics’ spirits haunt him, William Afton hides in the old Spring Bonnie suit.
The springlocks fail (moisture, etc.), snapping the metal parts into his body, killing him inside the suit.
His corpse remains inside
- This creates Springtrap – a rotting bunny suit with William’s body and soul inside.

In FNAF 3:

You’re a security guard at Fazbear’s Fright.
Springtrap haunts you.
The bad ending shows trapped souls; the good ending (lighting out the masks) suggests that the children’s souls are finally released, thanks to the attraction burning.

6. Pizzeria Simulator (FNAF 6) – “The ending” of the Afton saga

Freddy Fazbear’s Pizzeria Simulator (FNAF 6) is often considered the true ending to the main Afton story.

You run a cheap pizzeria, accepting or rejecting salvaged animatronics from the alley.
Those alley animatronics include:
- Scraptrap (William Afton’s Springtrap body, more damaged)
- Scrap Baby (Elizabeth/Circus Baby in a new body)
- Molten Freddy (Ennard remnants)
- Lefty (designed to capture the Puppet/Charlotte)

Plot twist:

The pizzeria is actually a trap designed by Henry Emily.
His goal: lure all the remaining possessed animatronics (and Afton) into one place.

In the final true ending speech:

Henry sets the building on fire.
He apologizes to the children and his daughter.
Intends to free their souls by destroying all remnants, including himself.

Result:

The main haunted animatronics and William Afton (as Scraptrap) are seemingly destroyed.
This is widely viewed as the conclusion of the original FNAF arc.

7. Ultimate Custom Night – Afton’s torture

Ultimate Custom Night (UCN) is interpreted by many as:

William Afton’s personal hell, created by one of the vengeful souls (often theorized as Cassidy, Golden Freddy’s spirit).
He’s repeatedly killed over and over by the animatronics in an endless loop.
This is why the game is full of taunts and metaphysical dialogue.

Some lines imply Afton is being kept from moving on:

“This is where your story ends.”
“I am the one you should not have killed.”

So even after the fire of FNAF 6, his soul is trapped in torment.

8. FNAF: Help Wanted, Security Breach & beyond (more complicated/looser canon)

After the “classic” story, the lore branches with meta elements, corporate cover‑ups, and possible digital/AI versions of Afton.

8.1 Help Wanted (VR)

In‑universe, Fazbear Entertainment hires a game studio to make a VR game to rewrite the public story and make light of the murders (corporate damage control).
During development, a “glitch” appears: Glitchtrap, a virus‑like digital version of William Afton.
Glitchtrap seems to be Afton’s consciousness, preserved in code, trying to possess or control a human tester.

8.2 Security Breach

Set in the Mega Pizzaplex, a massive mall‑like complex with a new band: Glamrock Freddy, Roxy, Monty, Chica, etc.
You play as Gregory, a kid trapped overnight.
Glamrock Freddy helps you instead of attacking you.
A security guard, Vanessa (and “Vanny” in the rabbit suit), appears to be controlled or influenced by Glitchtrap.

Underground:

There are ruins of the prior FNAF 6 location under the Pizzaplex.
A form of Afton, often called Burntrap, is found in a hidden lair hooked up to machinery, trying to regain power/control.
Endings vary, but some suggest Afton is once again attacked/burned by Glamrock Freddy and possibly Molten Freddy remains.

The exact canonicity and “final fate” of Afton after Security Breach/Ruins is still debated and not as solid as the earlier games.

9. Books and movie (separate or semi‑separate continuities)

There are multiple book series and now a movie. They generally:

Reuse character names (Afton, Henry, etc.)
Change specific events and details
Introduce new characters and versions of animatronics

Most fans treat book canon and game canon as separate but related universes, used for hints and parallels, not 1:1 events.

The FNAF movie also has its own version of events and timeline (similar core ideas: Afton kills kids, animatronics haunted, family tragedy), but it is not identical to the games.

10. Why FNAF lore feels so confusing

Many events are told via hidden minigames, secret dialogs, and easter eggs.
Scott Cawthon (creator) purposely leaves things vague and sometimes contradicts or retcons ideas.
Books, AR games, and side media add hints but not always clear answers.
Fans build big theories to connect everything, so “accepted lore” is a mix of canon facts + best guesses

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