Reasons FNAF William Afton Springlock Failure Was Deserved

Aton has had a desire for human destruction since the beginning, as revealed in FNAF AR files. The Funtime robots were built with special chambers to store items, potentially code for children storage tanks.

The unconfirmed theory of Aton possibly killing his wife. Speculations exist about her death in a car crash or by Aton's hand, but no concrete evidence is present in the series.

The infamous incident where five kids went missing in Freddy Fazbear's Pizza in 1985. The lack of evidence led to Aton's release, showcasing a painful event in the series.

Aton's hiding bodies in animatronics, causing them to emit a foul smell and leak blood. Despite the suspicious signs, he managed to evade capture for a period, showcasing his deceptive nature.

Aton's lie about being vulnerable to fire to evade Henry's attempts to kill him, demonstrating his manipulative tactics to avoid death.

The implications of the midnight motor's mini-game, suggesting a chilling reality of committing crimes and blending back into society, highlighting the potential dangers of encountering a serial killer.

Exploring Aton's potential fear of the color yellow (xanthophobia) due to his association with springlock failures in yellow suits, offering a unique perspective on his psychological makeup.

Aton's first victim being Henry's daughter, leading to a series of events that kickstarted his criminal journey, showcasing the tragic impact of his actions.

The ultimate heinous act of Aton, indirectly causing the deaths of his three children through a chain of events initiated by his own actions, depicting the catastrophic consequences of his choices.

Discusses the appearance and characteristics of Burn Trap, the final boss in FNAF Security Breach, appearing in the Apon ending as a result of downloading William's Soul or code brain into a modified animatronic suit.

Explains the fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of the mouth, possibly linking it to William Afton's phobias and adding a slightly human element to his character.

Explores the fear of marriage and commitment, suggesting how this fear might be linked to William Afton's character and motivations in the series.

Discusses the fear of being alone and how it could relate to William's actions in creating animatronics to keep him company or alleviate his fear of loneliness.

Continues the discussion on gamophobia, linking it to William's potential reasons for creating Balora and the theme of commitment and relationships in the series.

Describes Glitch Trap as the digital manifestation of William Afton, his appearance, and his role in Help Wanted, highlighting his creepy nature.

Explores how autophobia could explain William's actions in the series, including creating animatronics and sending his son on missions, possibly driven by his fear of being alone.

Touches on Elizabeth's role in the series, her relationship with William, and the consequences of her actions, adding a layer of complexity to William's character.

Discusses phobias in general, mentioning chromophobia and its link to William's fear of an unknown evil lurking around, potentially influencing his actions.

Highlights William Afton's disturbing act of stuffing the bodies of missing children into animatronics, questioning the motives behind such actions.

Explores the concept of plutophobia as the fear of money and how it could explain some of William's irrational business decisions and actions in the series.

Discusses robophobia, the fear of robots, and how it ties into William's interactions with animatronics and his fears related to technology.

Addresses the concept of Remnant in the FNAF lore, discussing its properties, uses, and connections to human souls and metal, linking it to the series' narrative.

Examines the recurring theme of fire in the FNAF series, particularly its role in burning off Remnant and freeing souls, questioning the effectiveness of fire in dealing with Remnant.

Proposes a theory connecting Dr. Talbert from the Fazbear Frights books to William Afton, suggesting that they are the same person and analyzing the implications for the series' storyline.

Continues the exploration of the theory linking Dr. Talbert to William Afton, delving into the complexities of the characters' relationships and identities within the FNAF universe.