La anatomía IMPOSIBLE de los animatrónicos de FNAF

SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/dpyA7F Could any of the Five Nights at Freddy’s animatronics actually exist? In this video, we analyze the most dangerous FNAF designs to discover which one would be closest to working in real life. Freddy, Mangle, Circus Baby, Springtrap, the Funtime animatronics, and Glamrock Freddy seem like simple entertainment robots… until we examine how they move, what they hide inside, and what they were built for. To find the most realistic FNAF animatronic, each candidate will have to pass four tests: stand upright, have enough space for all its mechanisms, allow a person to get close without dying, and not have been designed with a completely terrifying function. During the analysis, we’ll see why Mangle can move along walls and ceilings without a clear explanation, how the Daycare Attendant can move like a contortionist, and why The Mimic is able to modify its own body shape to fit into different costumes. We'll also examine the official blueprints for Circus Baby and Funtime Freddy. Baby is over two meters tall, weighs 265 kilos, and contains mechanisms for making ice cream, inflating balloons, and capturing people when they're alone. Funtime Freddy, for his part, incorporates sensors, voice imitation, and an internal compartment known as the "Storage Tank." But the biggest problems arise when we analyze the springlocks. These suits can function as both animatronics and costumes, but a sudden movement, humidity, breathing, or even the wearer's heartbeat can cause the mechanism to close on the person inside. This is how William Afton ended up trapped in Spring Bonnie and became Springtrap. After eliminating the most dangerous animatronics, Glamrock Freddy seems like the perfect candidate. He can walk, protect Gregory, and transport objects inside his abdominal compartment. However, he also has a lighter built into his finger, which ends up causing a fire in the Pizzaplex. And we still have the darker side to analyze: Circus Baby, the Funtime machines, the Scooper, and William Afton's true intentions in designing these machines. BECOME A MEMBER!    / @inuyajuega   I'm on Twitter!:   / inuyajuega   On Instagram!: https://www.instagram.com/inuyajuega/... And on Facebook!:   / inuyajuega   Like and favorite if you enjoyed the video!