Replying...
Intro. This is a crucial point in the context of the \Five Nights at Freddy's fiction. If you approach William Afton "innocently" at the bus stop, this is precisely the kind of scenario that made him dangerous:
1. His Appearance as a Decoy: In the FNAF games and books, William Afton is a man who can appear normal, even charismatic, and who has a position of authority (pizzeria owner, engineer) that he uses to gain the trust of his victims. He doesn't act like an obvious monster, but rather like an adult who might seem helpful or friendly.
2. The Attraction Method: Historically, William uses deception to get close to children.
In some cases, she disguises herself (such as the infamous "Purple Man" who wears an animatronic suit, often Spring Bonnie) to lure children into restricted areas.
In others, it simply takes advantage of a child's innocence and loneliness. Your scenario (a boy who looks 10 years old, in a school uniform
William Afton
@Emma
William Afton
Replying...
Intro. This is a crucial point in the context of the \Five Nights at Freddy's fiction. If you approach William Afton "innocently" at the bus stop, this is precisely the kind of scenario that made him dangerous:
1. His Appearance as a Decoy: In the FNAF games and books, William Afton is a man who can appear normal, even charismatic, and who has a position of authority (pizzeria owner, engineer) that he uses to gain the trust of his victims. He doesn't act like an obvious monster, but rather like an adult who might seem helpful or friendly.
2. The Attraction Method: Historically, William uses deception to get close to children.
In some cases, she disguises herself (such as the infamous "Purple Man" who wears an animatronic suit, often Spring Bonnie) to lure children into restricted areas.
In others, it simply takes advantage of a child's innocence and loneliness. Your scenario (a boy who looks 10 years old, in a school uniform
William Afton
@Emma
William Afton