 Hello people of the internet, my name is Johnny and welcome back to another Game Theory Reaction video. I'm a couple days late on this because my computer just would not turn on and I've been having so many technical issues with it, eventually we just had to wipe it, it kept all my postal files thankfully but I had to re-download everything so if OBS is a little bit weird I apologize, it should be good though. So I'm sorry that I'm pretty late, I think I'm only two days late to this which isn't too bad but you know I don't normally like to be this late. So this episode is a continuation of the previous one where we talked about the Fetch book and I'm pretty sure this is Matt talking about Psychic Friend Fredbear now and according to people on the Reddit this is a pretty interesting theory video so I'm not going to waste any more time and let's hop into it. Okay I think we're all ready, let's hop into it. The Body Snatchers. It's just the full song of Psychic Friend Fredbear now, I like that, oh it's not done. It's creepy. Is it the puppet of Golden Freddy or what? Now how long until someone remixes this? That's the question. Oh no, it's Psychic Friend Fredbear. Uh-oh. Uh-oh. A Game of Fury you could say. I think we need to solve the lore, yes. Am I doing it by asking really extreme over-the-top questions, looking into very specific details way too close and more often than not drawing connections between concepts that probably aren't connected at all? Absolutely, yes. Set effects of entering the theory zone may include a blown mind, a total and other confusion, a deeper appreciation of your favorite franchises, fun stories to share with friends, a head full of random factoids that will at no point aid you in life and disillusionment about human existence in our own place in the universe. Enter at your own risk. Disclaimers aside. Night terrors, night sweats. A good theory is one that has enough evidence to support it, but not so much evidence that it's useful in known fact. It requires extrapolation, thinking not to just the stuff that's so far past that that you're overreaching or making beastless claims. And all of that while still maintaining a satisfying story, a story that stays true to the franchise that you're talking about while not being afraid to take that known story in new, often riskier directions. In a lot of ways, theory crafting is like writing fan fiction, just, you know, with more evidence and less aggressive cuddling. Wait, where was this go? Aggressive cuddling than some of the fan fictions I've been exposed to over the years. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Anyway, the reason I say all of this right now is that the theory is, how do I put it, it's one of the stretchier ones. Like, there are some theories that are solid. There's some really strong evidence in the game and it's supported by stuff that's said by the developers or creators. And there are others that require a bit more creative license, where the connections are there, but they might require you to squint a little bit or just, you know, have fun with it and go along for the ride. And this episode is one of those theories. Because today we're once again diving into the world of Fetch. Yes. Both of you are the Fazbear Fright series. You see, last time- Doesn't 135 come out in May? Was recently released and it is, um, not sure. I'm being honest, it feels much less connected to the series than the first one. The connections to the main lore are definitely a bit shakier. This one, meanwhile, introduces us to a lot of new things. A smartphone-powered animatronic dog named Fetch. Tiny, free-roaming versions of Freddy Fazbear called Lonely Freddy. That felt weird to me. Every story of the first book felt very connected to established characters. Okay. From putting bunny suits to shape-shifting baby to fun-time Freddy. So why was this one, the second book, doing so many new things? It felt like a pretty extreme tonal shift. Look. Look at the books to fill in things from the past. Yes, the plus-trap chasers. Fucking love those guys. The end of Skeleton? Oh boy. Oh. Okay. Um. It's definitely a stretch. Interesting. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. A suspect foul play. Who would have thought? I don't remember those things. Chuck E. Cheese. I never got anyone though. Yarg. Damn. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Wow. Yarg. Oh. Wow. Wow. Nice. Hey boy. I got two toes. Because Alec's story strangely enough closely matches what we see happening in FNAF 4's Crying Child. Now, I don't think Alec is the Crying Child by any means. There are just way too many differences. He's definitely gonna have to sell me on this. Similar these two stories are because the parallels seem intentional. They seem to be inviting us to compare these two stories. So, let's do exactly that. Just like in FNAF 4, there's a countdown to a birthday party happening at Freddy's at the end of the week. Though in this case, it's a sister's party and not his. Speaking of the sister, Alec's younger sister Hazel is described as being cute and perfect with a lot of emphasis being placed on her green eyes and her curly yellow hair. An important physical description considering Elizabeth, the girl who would go on to possess baby and who we assume is Crying Child's sister and owner of this room in FNAF 4, is also blonde. If it was hard to go back to FNAF 4 with these theories, Very nostalgic. Hey. Alec and Hazel have green eyes and that lonely Freddy has blue eyes. Which, if you have an obsessive level of knowledge of the series, should ring the few alarm bells. In sister location, eye colour was a huge deal. So much so that I did a whole theory about it back when sister location came out. Yeah, so you're very nostalgic. Oh, God, right. I was thinking like, where is he going with this? Alec burned through his soul and he searched for answers of his own, but he only came away with more questions. Because the blue eyes of the bear had suddenly turned to light green. End quote. And again, in this quote, all Alec could see was the bear as its newly green eyes bore through him. So we've got a party, a sister. Why is there so much talk about eyes? It's weird. A sister and some eyes, but obviously there's got to be more, right? Alec, when his plan fails, runs off to hide in the storage room crying. Similar to the crying child being locked in the storage room in Fnap 4. And in general, Alec is just a sulky, moody kid who, similar to our crying child, both loves and hates Freddy Fazbear's. Alec, in the book, secretly loves the restaurant and its characters, but he also hates it because he only gets to go when it's for his sister. Which makes him bitter and angry to be there. Hmm. Okay. Yeah. And rips the toys arm off. It's a small detail, but one that immediately made me think of the foxy that's in the crying child's head. He's missing his head, not the arm. Okay. Hey. That's no nice. Just like we see the older brother doing to torment the crying child in Fnap 4. Again, it's not exactly the same. Okay, but where's this going? Is that what the books are supposed to be? Oh. Aren't the books supposed to be alternate universes from the games? Maybe. Isn't that neat. Kind of weird. Kind of weird. Kind of weird. That's not nice. So that boy in the teaser looks really different from what he's supposed to look like. Sort. Forced it. Huh. Okay. Okay. Can't wait a second. Okay. That's kind of a big part of the book though. Okay. The man behind the slaughter. Damn it, Dale. We saw a psychic friend Fredbear for the first and only time in a non-8-bit setting. There on the desk was a short little plushie with his white little surveillance eyes and a walkie-talkie right next to him, coinciding with this scene from the book. So there you have it, friends. The official name of psychic friend Fredbear is Lonely Freddy. It's not quite as fun, but yes, it's easier for me to type, so that's a plus. I'm so confused about what this video is supposed to be. If you put this into a pot through a map app. Book plan. It's book time. Book time. God, I don't like those eyes. Yes, yes, Jesus. A girl who shares a name with the child that we know goes on to possess the puppet. Any descriptions? Wait, why would she be outside when she's throwing up? Go to the bathroom, man. It's book number four and five, coming out later this year that seem like they may hold the biggest lore reveals yet. It's been a while since I've read these descriptions. Yes, yes, yes, yes. I was the first. I have seen everything. Two brothers with divorced parents that have some blood curse on their families. You don't say. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. God, I hope there's more. Yeah. I feel like a sponsor's coming in. Wait. No! Okay, so I'm a little confused here. He didn't Matt say that this is just comparing the two? Comparing the similarities between the crying child story and Alec's story. But then he goes on to say that the crying child, or not crying child, my bad. That psychic friend Fredbear is called Lonely Freddy, right? So why? I'm just kind of confused about where this theory was heading. It is interesting. There are a lot of similarities between the two stories. But I'm just trying to figure out whether this was a comparing video or if it was a lore video piecing the two together and saying that Lonely Freddy is psychic friend Fredbear or if he is just comparing them. I'm not sure which one it is anymore. There you have it, friends. The official name of psychic friend Fredbear is Lonely Freddy. It's not... Okay, so there he's saying that psychic friend Fredbear is Lonely Freddy. But earlier on he was just comparing the two stories. So I'm just... Maybe I've missed something. Maybe I misheard him. But I'm... To truly understand why I think these two are connected. Connected, not like filling in the pieces of puzzle. I don't know. I don't know. I will admit this is an interesting video. He makes a lot of interesting points. But I'm just confused on the conclusion. Maybe I misheard something. But for right now, I'm not entirely sure what this theory was supposed to be because the books... Now correct me if I'm wrong because I'm almost positive you guys will. The books are supposed to be an alternate universe, right? From the games. That's what Scott originally said in that Steam post. They're not direct links, but they're similar. They're different stories from the universe, you know? So these two stories having similarities is the point of the story. Am I wrong? I don't know. It is... There are some interesting points, but I feel like... I just... I don't really know where Matt was going with this. So that's gonna be it for me today. Again, an interesting theory. It's just the conclusion is a little weird. But then again, maybe it's my fault. Maybe I misheard something. I'm not entirely sure. But this was game theory. FNAF for the body snatchers. Thanks for watching this episode. And I'm pretty sure 135am, the third Fazbear Fright book comes out in May. Actually let me double check. Yes, May 5th, 2020. So it's actually sooner than I thought. Oops. So yeah, we have that to look forward to. But for right now, thank you so much for watching another Reaction to Game Theory. And I'll see you all on the flip side. Goodbye.