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The saddest and most gruesome scene in the whole game😢

This doesn’t make sense tbh, we know for a fact from the books, also, Scott also has NOT confirmed himself that Cassidy is a girl or man, the male image in UCN is a picture of Scott’s son, “ITS ME” is referred to BOTH Cassidy and Evan, two of the known spirits possessing, Mike being the one in the office in FNAF 1, “ITS ME” would be from Evan, also the fact that Andrew is considered canon is pretty absurd, the books have some MAJOR changes, SL’s Yenndo is not some stand in for Golden Freddy, this theory has some pretty big holes to fill, and I am trying to be rude to prove that it’s wrong.

I'm about to live stream can you join

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You know what, after watching this video I now finally believe that Cassidy is not the vengeful spirit or the one you should have killed and i just believe that Cassidy put of UCN and trying to killed William.

not a hate but write scripts for a video and make the music play on both ears, because the music is playing only on the left for some reason, and again, no hate

I think princess Cassidy and drowning Cassidy are canon

Furthermore, it is impossible for Andrew to be a parallel for Cassidy because in Into the Pit we are shown 6 corpses, 5 of the MCI including Cassidy and 1 of Andrew, which implies that Andrew is not a parallel because Cassidy is in the same book.😊

Cassidy is not even vengefull she is like charlie

CASSIDY IS SOOO COMPLICATED..

i know fnaf roblox tprr

Then if thats true maybe thst would expain why the blonde haired kid in the fnaf movie is a boy and not a girl like cassidy because he is NOT cassidy in the first place. The boy seems to match the personality of the vengeful spirit more plus they even look a bit similar, so maybe the blonde haired kid may actually be the vengeful spirit and not a mistake in the gender of cassidy cuz he is not even Cassidy to begin with. Then maybe we havent even encountered the actual Cassidy in the fnaf movie at all. Good theory! I never actuslly belived that Cassidy and the Vengeful spirit were the same people because the face itself dint sit quite right with me. (Sorry my english sucks a bit lol)

I never thought about it that way

Thought: We haven't really been given much opportunity to see "mobile spirits" in this universe. Generally, a person's "soul" or "remnant" or whatever you want to call it is stuck to the method of their death, unless artificially removed (as the series told us with the Funtimes). Is it possible that the vengeful spirit was killed in the Springtrap suit? This would explain why they became 'intertwined' after William's springlocking, and also might be why they're so vengeful, since we know that a springlock failure is an utterly brutal way to die. It seems to me like this might be a mirror of Michael's "You won't die" moment. Michael, presumably due to exposure to residual remnant from the scooping process, is able to pick himself back up and continue to live after the Ennard endoskeleton leaves for greener pastures. But if characters who die are capable of just "possessing themselves" as I believe the Game Theorists put it, we would have an outbreak of the living dead. There has to be an external source of remnant for this self-possession to occur from what we've seen, and for this universe to remain consistent. Theory: William killed one more child, one that never really interacted with the others because it was stuck to the Spring Bonnie suit, which itself was hidden behind a false wall in the back room. During the events of the FNAF 3 minigames, where we see William panic and hop in the Spring Bonnie suit when faced with the spirits of his victims, it always struck me as odd that William was, well, there. It seemed like what he was doing was disassembling each of the animatronics, presumably for the remnant experiments that led to the Funtimes (though putting together a coherent timeline for the madness that is FNAF oftentimes feels like an exercise in futility). It could be that this child was particularly bitter, not only because of how agonizing their death was, but because they were a runaway, and their death was never acknowledged by anyone (hence why every reference to the missing child incident refers to 5 children). It was locked in the Spring Bonnie suit, but out of animatronic mode, and had already resigned itself to bitter helplessness. William approached, crank in hand, ready to disassemble the suit and harvest what remnant he could. Obviously the spirits of his other victims had better ideas, showing up at the last moment. William, in a panic and falling into old routines, put on the Spring Bonnie suit, the walking block of fabric and metal that had always made him feel unstoppable. The erased child, the forgotten one, the one William shouldn't have killed, finally had their chance. Marshalling all the energy they had after decades of stagnation in a back room, one springlock snapped shut. And once one springlock snaps, well, we all know the rest of the story. William is trapped in a prison of his own making, and dies, his major organs punctured, his face only supported by the robot's endoskeleton, bones shattered. Only to hear a sinister whisper. "You'll come back. You'll always come back." And so he woke back up, agony wracking his entire body, feeling the pain of dying all over again, as the spirit of the child killed before him in the same suit forced his spirit to linger, dragged him back into his body. Was this Hell? Was this someplace even worse? He would spend yet more years waiting to be found; every time he died, his useless muscles twitching, his ravaged nerves searing, he came back. He always came back. In my opinion, while this does mean we have to account for an extra victim nobody noticed during William's initial rampage, it DOES explain a lot about why William came back, why he doesn't die, why he "always comes back." To me, especially telling is the line "No matter how many times they burn us," which implies to me that not only was the spirit present during the burning at the end of FNAF 6, but also during the fire at the end of FNAF 3. It also explains why William was even in the position of getting stuck in the Springtrap suit. Just like the other animatronics, he was trying to harvest remnant from it, just after all the others. Maybe he was reticent to take that particular suit apart because of its role in the murders; perhaps he was wary about potentially exposing evidence of his old activities to others who might investigate the restaurant. Either way, I think that this can actually line up to make a lot of the evidence you provided make sense, while also explaining why the Vengeful Spirit (not Cassidy) is inextricably bound to William. It also gives an explanation for William's "I always come back." Imagine if you died multiple times a day, but every time woke up in just as much pain, with a spirit whispering in your ear "You'll always come back" until that phrase is the only thought ringing in your skull. It always seemed to me that "I always come back" wasn't really a triumphant phrase, but really just a statement of fact for William. He knows he'll be back.

Hear me out. What if the security puppet's mini game where Charlie possesses the puppet isn't a retcon to the save HIM mini game in fnaf 2? What if they're two separate events that happen to be similar?

How is this so unpopular?? I loved this theory!