That reminds me! Imagine what FNAF would be like if it was realistic- psychologically! If some kids were murdered, and could posses non-living stuff, first of all, why wouldn't they just repossess their own dead bodies and get help? And if they could only possess the animatronic suits they were stuffed into, why would they hunt down the killer, murder him, and stuff him in a suit? These are KIDS, we are talking about, not creepy murderers! Also, why the crap would they decide to coordinate this plan of theirs to a specific, and inconvenient schedule based on time? Also, Scott never mentioned any motive for the murderer. Why did the murderer murder those kids? Why not murder more, or less? Why at a pizzeria? Okay, heres what I think would happen if FNAF was realistic. The kids would wake up as animatronics. After some confusion the boys would probably realize that they are now super cool, strong robot things, and that it is pretty awesome. After a while, they would probably realize that they can still communicate with people, if only by writing. They would probably go find their families, and or police. After helping the police arrest the murderer, they would probably also help contribute to our knowledge of science and the afterlife. They would be famous. They would live their lives pretty much normally, save for the fact that they are robots with rotting bodies stuffed in them, and eventually graduate, get jobs, etc. Also, why do stuff like scare the possible murderer with their screams, but reversed? And if they did scream whilst being murdered, wouldn't someone in the main area of the restaurant hear it? And thus I conclude- FNAF isn't scary. FNAF is little kids in robot bodies, not a jumpscare-toting, creepy secret hiding, time-based schedule following horror experience. Now, if you want it to be like the game, and also be realistic, replace the murdered kids with murdered insane asylum escapees. Then it would make sense. Sort of. Now think of this: Golden freddy, a math teacher. Chica, working at an insurance company. Foxy, a patent attorney. Mangle, the artist. Freddy, the Broadway dancer. And bonny, the kindergarten teacher. And there you have it, folks. Realistic FNAF, in later installments. I hope you enjoyed reading this one.