Board Thread:General Discussion/@comment-27089028-20170922172846

I find myself increasingly drawn to this wiki and am fascinated by the imagination of the roleplaying community unrestricted from the shackles of conforming to canonicity. Canon, in my experience that term only seems to hurt a story more than help and It's very clear that Scott didn't even know what the word was until peoples started moaning about how the books didn't add up to the games.

For those who don't know me I'm Starscream1998, for 3 years I relentlessly pushed out dozens of threads onto the main FNAF wiki all in appreciation of the FNAF story but here's the thing; in the 3 years expectations for this story have risen up and there is no conceivable way Scott can ever bring to light a satisfying conclusion to the lore. It's almost tragic how he seems to have dug his own grave and so this is why I'm here. I like to think as my migration to this wiki as a...retirement from canon of sorts. Besides, some of the fanfic and roleplay I have observed (yes I have actually been watching this wiki for a while even before my first comment) seems to be more enthralling than any canonical lore interpretation I've had the displeasure of suffering through courtesy of some pompous 'theorist' who is convinced he solved FNAF.

But I've gone on long enough, it's time for the main event. On this thread comment below an aspect of the canon story and then compare to a bit of fanon (this can either be personal headcanon utilised in roleplays). Consider this an 'experiment' regarding narrative. 