The narrator of Game Theory presents a shocking revelation about the Five Nights at Freddy's (FNAF) franchise. He claims that the events of the first four games may not be canonical, but rather a series of games created by a hired game developer, Steve, to cover up Fazbear Entertainment's shady past. This is supported by a new book, "Help Wanted," which tells the story of Steve's experience and how he was gaslighted by Fazbear Entertainment.
The narrator argues that since Steve was an unreliable narrator and didn't know the actual events that took place at Freddy's, the first four games cannot be trusted as accurate representations of the franchise's lore. This means that many popular theories, including the existence of Golden Freddy, may not be true.
The narrator points out that Golden Freddy's appearance is inconsistent across the games, and that there is no physical evidence of his existence in the games that are still considered canonical. He suggests that the brown bear with a black hat and bow tie, seen in the posters for Security Breach, may be the actual FredBear, and that Golden Freddy may never have existed.
The narrator concludes that this revelation has huge implications for the franchise and demands a whole new way of looking at the series. He invites viewers to help him work through the ramifications of this revelation and promises to create a "State of the Lore" video to clarify what is true and what is speculation in the FNAF universe.
1. The narrator is proposing a new theory about the Five Nights at Freddy's (FNAF) franchise.
2. The narrator claims that the FNAF franchise's lore is not what it seems and that everything we thought we knew about it might be a lie.
3. The narrator mentions a new book in the FNAF series, titled "Help Wanted", which expands on a moment from the games.
4. The book tells the story of a rogue indie developer hired by Fazbear Entertainment to create games covering up the company's shady past.
5. The narrator suggests that the first four FNAF games are not canon, but rather games created by the indie developer.
6. The narrator believes that the indie developer is an unreliable narrator, and therefore, the events in the first four games are questionable.
7. The narrator points out that the first four games contain inconsistencies and contradictions with the rest of the franchise.
8. The narrator suggests that the Crying Child, a character from the first four games, may not actually exist in the FNAF universe.
9. The narrator believes that the missing children's incident, a key event in the FNAF lore, may not have actually occurred.
10. The narrator suggests that Golden Freddy, a character from the FNAF series, may not actually exist in the FNAF universe.
11. The narrator points out that Golden Freddy has not appeared in any recent FNAF titles, and his appearances in older games may be inconsistent with the rest of the franchise.
12. The narrator believes that the FredBear posters in Security Breach may be hinting that FredBear is actually a brown bear, not Golden Freddy.
13. The narrator suggests that the revelation that the first four games are not canon may have huge implications for the FNAF franchise, and may cast doubt on many aspects of the lore.