Now that we know that the federation are literally capable of transferring the consciousness of a man into the body of a literal rat, what does this mean for the existence of the workers?
Seemingly a human/bear hybrid race, were they perhaps genetically engineered by the Federation's scientists as husks, ready to be inhabited by a (very dampened) human mind? Were they an early example if the Federation's idea of 'perfection', with the domesticity/obedience of an animal, and the rationality and hard-working nature of humanity?
When you take out the memories of a person and place their mind into what is essentially an alien body, of course you can mould them to be the perfect worker, with only echoes of their previous personality seeping into what is left of their once human brain.
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"Hello, this is not a request, but I want to share an idea I've had for a while.
Can you imagine a FNAF reader?
Now, do you remember the 5 missing children?
One of them was the older brother of the FNAF reader, adding a touch of anguish.
FNAF reader witnessed how the Purple Guy killed her brother and the other children. She was spared from being murdered because her brother hid her in a desperate attempt to protect her.
FNAF reader was so traumatized, so scarred by the death of her brother and those children, that she was never able to tell anyone what happened, developing such deep post-traumatic stress that a large part of her personality changed after that.
FNAF reader became terribly protective of those close to her, especially if they were young or children. It didn’t help that she couldn’t trust people easily, as she could see and know when someone was a danger, especially if that threat was directed at a child.
Now, when FNAF reader meets the Chain, it’s hard for her to trust them, but that changes thanks to Wind, who reminds her so much of her late older brother with his cheerful and mischievous personality. It also didn’t help that he was a pirate, which only heightened the memory of those happy days full of innocence.
To the Chain’s confusion, they don’t understand or associate why FNAF reader is so brutally protective of Wind. Even Wind doesn’t understand why she’s so protective of him—he’s a hero, after all, and can take care of himself.
It’s not until they’re in Warriors’s Castletown, and most of the group has left their weapons at the inn while they go to the market, that FNAF reader sees it—a predator in the crowd, with their eyes on Wind. She does everything possible to make sure Wind doesn’t get separated from her, not even for a second, but the worst happens.
In a moment of distraction, Wind gets separated due to the crowd at the market. The Chain tries to calm FNAF reader, but she’s unable to tell them that Wind is in danger. Her desperation grows with each passing second as she searches everywhere for him. When she finally finds him, oh no.
Wind is in an alleyway, frozen with fear, with that same person about to kill him. She dissociates; she no longer sees Wind and a man, but the Purple Guy about to kill her older brother. She sees red, and years of pent-up rage explode.
With a ferocity that would scare even a certain god of war trapped behind a mask, FNAF reader attacks this predator mercilessly to save and protect Wind.
Her mind only repeats, ‘Protect’ ‘Not again,’ as she punches the child-killer with her bare fists.
When the Chain arrives, they are horrified and can barely pull FNAF reader off the man. Even Time, with his strength, can’t contain her savage state.
If it weren’t for a group of guards passing by, no one would have been able to stop FNAF reader from beating the man to death.
If it hadn’t been for a disturbed Wind’s statement about what happened, FNAF reader would have barely escaped imprisonment, as she had acted in defense of Wind. It also helped that the man who tried to kill Wind was already being sought for other child murder crimes.
When everything calms down and they are back at the inn, with Wind still clinging to FNAF reader, trying to process what happened, Time is the first to demand an explanation. He asks why she attacked like a rabid animal without thinking twice about the man who had already been arrested for attempting to murder Wind. FNAF reader, after so many years, is finally able to tell someone through tears what happened to her when she was young, how, as a little girl, she witnessed her brother and his friends being cruelly murdered by an adult, and how she was only saved because her older brother had hidden her to protect her from the man. And she couldn’t bear the thought of it happening again, especially to Wind, who is only a few years older than her brother was when he was killed.
There is complete silence. None of the Chain can believe it, but at the same time, it all makes sense—why FNAF reader is so protective of Wind. What she experienced as a child was undeniably traumatic, and it’s impossible not to be scarred after something like that.
I don't much about FNAF. I lost contact with the plot after like... game 2. XD
I've never been good with horror so I avoid it as much as I can.
I don't think we've ever had a FNAF! reader though. I know someone brought up a Poppy Playtime a little bit ago.
You must have been sitting on this for a while then, huh? ^.^*
This could easily be a full-scale fic. Granted, I don't see it being more than a one-shot but it's very impressive none the less.
Poor Wind. When you said Predator though, my brain went to a different place instead of just... direct murder. Torture beforehand was completely where I thought it was going to go.
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