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So here's the deal. FNaF had been contentious as of recently. Attempts to downgrade the verse had been curtailed by the forum equivalent of a pocket veto, so FNaF is still reasonably 9-C. That is... Until now.
So the feat of crushing a human whole was recently accepted as a common feat: https://vsbattles.fandom.com/wiki/References_for_Common_Feats#Crushing_a_Whole_Human
This would prove to be a saving grace for FNaF as the series had a whopping four consistent human-crushing feats: two explicit and two implicit.
Let's start with the explicit human-crushing feats.
Springtrap (FNaF 3)
Springtrap is the most obvious example of someone getting crushed to death. In FNaF 3, spring locks are explicitly stated to be a constant danger, as stated in the Night 3 Phone Guy recording:
"When using an animatronic as a suit, please ensure that the animatronic parts are tightly compressed and fastened by the spring locks located around the inside of the suit. It may take a few moments to position your head and torso between these parts in a manner where you can move and speak. Try not to nudge or press against any of the spring locks inside the suit. Do not touch the spring locks at any time. Do not breathe on the spring locks, as moisture may loosen them, and cause them to break loose. In the case of the spring-locks come loose while you are wearing the suit, please try to maneuver away from populated areas before bleeding out, as to not ruin the customers' experience. As always, if there is ever an emergency, please go to the designated safe room."
Then later, it was revealed that the Spring Bonnie suit was the most dangerous room out of the spring lock suits in the Night 5 recording:
"Management has also been made aware that the spring Bonnie animatronic has been noticeably moved. We would like to remind employees that this costume is not safe to wear under any circumstances. Thank you and remember to smile; you are the face of Freddy Fazbear's Pizza."
The Spring Bonnie suit itself is what crushed William Afton to death in the first place, instantly making the animatronic/suit hybrid 9-B itself. If an animatronic can crush a human within itself, what's stopping it from getting the upgrade?
FNaF Sister Location
There are two entities that could crush an entire person. The first one is the spring lock suits which, of course, is nothing new. The second one is Baby.
In a mini-game that is directly linked to Baby retelling the story where she made ice cream, Baby's stomach opened up and grabbed a girl, crushing her to death by forcing her into her stomach. Now, a child is noticeably smaller than an adult person, but here's the thing. A healthy six-year-old child with a normal growth pattern is 42-49 inches tall: https://childrenswi.org/medical-car...olescent-growth-and-development/normal-growth
The cut-off point for Wall-level is 15000 joules. I did the math and... The bare minimum height for Wall-level human-crushing is 38.2 inches. The median height for a six-year-old child is 45.5 inches: well more than that requirement! So while Baby would get Wall level for sure on a smaller scale, it's still Wall level at about 21317 joules from a quick-calc. If it were on the high-end, the bare minimum height 13.5 inches, which is a height physically impossible to attain by any human period. Any based on the final sentence at Baby's tale...:
"Why did that happen?"
This feat was done unintentionally. If an animatronic can crush a child without meaning to, imagine what the animatronic could do if it willed it.
Now for the implicit human-crushing deals.
FNaF 1 and 2
Now these aren't exactly as clear-cut as FNaF 3 and Sister Location. Here's the thing. FNaF 1's animatronics were explicitly stated to force someone into an animatronic suit, which is full of crossbeams, wires, and other animatronic parts.:
"Uh, now concerning your safety, the only real risk to you as a night watchman here, if any, is the fact that these characters, uh, if they happen to see you after hours probably won't recognize you as a person. They'll p-most likely see you as a metal endoskeleton without its costume on. Now since that's against the rules here at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, they'll probably try to... forcefully stuff you inside a Freddy Fazbear suit. Um, now, that wouldn't be so bad if the suits themselves weren't filled with crossbeams, wires, and animatronic devices, especially around the facial area. So, you could imagine how having your head forcefully pressed inside one of those could cause a bit of discomfort...and death. Uh, the only parts of you that would likely see the light of day again would be your eyeballs and teeth when they pop out the front of the mask, heh."
The expression "never see the light of day", while normally referring to books that will never make an appearance, is a figure of speech referring to a sealing and even a cruel death when it comes to living beings such as humans. Given the connections of the human body, it's likely that the eyes and teeth were toothpaste-tubed out of a person, with the teeth detaching from the skull and spinal column (where the skull is connected to). It is worth noting that FNaF 1 endokeletons are noticeably thinner and less complex than the human body, so it's very likely that the discomfort was being felt all over. This event was explicitly shown in the Game Over screen.
FNaF 2 also brings up forcing people into animatronic suits, although it is basically relegated to a mere mention.:
"You see, there may be a minor glitch in the system, something about robots seeing you as an endoskeleton without his costume on, and wanting to stuff you in a suit, so hey, we've given you an empty Freddy Fazbear head, problem solved! You can put it on anytime, and leave it on for as long as you want. Eventually anything that wandered in, will wander back out."
The Game Over screen isn't as clear cut; it just shows a POV of the stuffed person while Freddy peered into the suit.
So yeah, classic FNaF animatronics (likely minus the Nightmares) should be able to get 9-B again, or at the very least Springtrap and Baby should. Will this allow Freddy to get his 9-B wins and losses back? Well, due to wiki rulings, no, but still.
So the feat of crushing a human whole was recently accepted as a common feat: https://vsbattles.fandom.com/wiki/References_for_Common_Feats#Crushing_a_Whole_Human
This would prove to be a saving grace for FNaF as the series had a whopping four consistent human-crushing feats: two explicit and two implicit.
Let's start with the explicit human-crushing feats.
Springtrap (FNaF 3)
Springtrap is the most obvious example of someone getting crushed to death. In FNaF 3, spring locks are explicitly stated to be a constant danger, as stated in the Night 3 Phone Guy recording:
"When using an animatronic as a suit, please ensure that the animatronic parts are tightly compressed and fastened by the spring locks located around the inside of the suit. It may take a few moments to position your head and torso between these parts in a manner where you can move and speak. Try not to nudge or press against any of the spring locks inside the suit. Do not touch the spring locks at any time. Do not breathe on the spring locks, as moisture may loosen them, and cause them to break loose. In the case of the spring-locks come loose while you are wearing the suit, please try to maneuver away from populated areas before bleeding out, as to not ruin the customers' experience. As always, if there is ever an emergency, please go to the designated safe room."
Then later, it was revealed that the Spring Bonnie suit was the most dangerous room out of the spring lock suits in the Night 5 recording:
"Management has also been made aware that the spring Bonnie animatronic has been noticeably moved. We would like to remind employees that this costume is not safe to wear under any circumstances. Thank you and remember to smile; you are the face of Freddy Fazbear's Pizza."
The Spring Bonnie suit itself is what crushed William Afton to death in the first place, instantly making the animatronic/suit hybrid 9-B itself. If an animatronic can crush a human within itself, what's stopping it from getting the upgrade?
FNaF Sister Location
There are two entities that could crush an entire person. The first one is the spring lock suits which, of course, is nothing new. The second one is Baby.
In a mini-game that is directly linked to Baby retelling the story where she made ice cream, Baby's stomach opened up and grabbed a girl, crushing her to death by forcing her into her stomach. Now, a child is noticeably smaller than an adult person, but here's the thing. A healthy six-year-old child with a normal growth pattern is 42-49 inches tall: https://childrenswi.org/medical-car...olescent-growth-and-development/normal-growth
The cut-off point for Wall-level is 15000 joules. I did the math and... The bare minimum height for Wall-level human-crushing is 38.2 inches. The median height for a six-year-old child is 45.5 inches: well more than that requirement! So while Baby would get Wall level for sure on a smaller scale, it's still Wall level at about 21317 joules from a quick-calc. If it were on the high-end, the bare minimum height 13.5 inches, which is a height physically impossible to attain by any human period. Any based on the final sentence at Baby's tale...:
"Why did that happen?"
This feat was done unintentionally. If an animatronic can crush a child without meaning to, imagine what the animatronic could do if it willed it.
Now for the implicit human-crushing deals.
FNaF 1 and 2
Now these aren't exactly as clear-cut as FNaF 3 and Sister Location. Here's the thing. FNaF 1's animatronics were explicitly stated to force someone into an animatronic suit, which is full of crossbeams, wires, and other animatronic parts.:
"Uh, now concerning your safety, the only real risk to you as a night watchman here, if any, is the fact that these characters, uh, if they happen to see you after hours probably won't recognize you as a person. They'll p-most likely see you as a metal endoskeleton without its costume on. Now since that's against the rules here at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza, they'll probably try to... forcefully stuff you inside a Freddy Fazbear suit. Um, now, that wouldn't be so bad if the suits themselves weren't filled with crossbeams, wires, and animatronic devices, especially around the facial area. So, you could imagine how having your head forcefully pressed inside one of those could cause a bit of discomfort...and death. Uh, the only parts of you that would likely see the light of day again would be your eyeballs and teeth when they pop out the front of the mask, heh."
The expression "never see the light of day", while normally referring to books that will never make an appearance, is a figure of speech referring to a sealing and even a cruel death when it comes to living beings such as humans. Given the connections of the human body, it's likely that the eyes and teeth were toothpaste-tubed out of a person, with the teeth detaching from the skull and spinal column (where the skull is connected to). It is worth noting that FNaF 1 endokeletons are noticeably thinner and less complex than the human body, so it's very likely that the discomfort was being felt all over. This event was explicitly shown in the Game Over screen.
FNaF 2 also brings up forcing people into animatronic suits, although it is basically relegated to a mere mention.:
"You see, there may be a minor glitch in the system, something about robots seeing you as an endoskeleton without his costume on, and wanting to stuff you in a suit, so hey, we've given you an empty Freddy Fazbear head, problem solved! You can put it on anytime, and leave it on for as long as you want. Eventually anything that wandered in, will wander back out."
The Game Over screen isn't as clear cut; it just shows a POV of the stuffed person while Freddy peered into the suit.
So yeah, classic FNaF animatronics (likely minus the Nightmares) should be able to get 9-B again, or at the very least Springtrap and Baby should. Will this allow Freddy to get his 9-B wins and losses back? Well, due to wiki rulings, no, but still.
