Five Nights at Freddy's contains numerous Easter eggs that allude to the original video games. This adds a new level of fun to the franchise's devoted following. In addition, the film expands on the backstory of the games, resolving a long-running argument about the characters Spring Bonnie and Springtrap. Both of these figures are outfit variations of the Bonnie animatronic, with an addition that allows the main villain, William Afton, to control it from within.
One of the most contentious issues surrounding the Five Nights at Freddy's franchise is if Spring Bonnie and Springtrap are the same person. The dialogue and character designs in the Five Nights at Freddy's video games are the source of the misconception. The two characters have a little difference in appearance, causing some to believe that Spring Bonnie and Springtrap are two separate suits. A child refers to Springtrap as Spring Bonnie on night four of the third game. The Phone Guy refers to Springtrap as Spring Bonnie on the fifth night. These exchanges imply that the characters are the same.
Springtrap and Spring Bonnie's Five Nights at Freddy's 4 design complicates matters even further. The Spring Bonnie animatronic wears a purple bow and has two buttons on its chest, rather than seeming like a severely damaged version of the same figure. Springtrap, on the other hand, has a considerably darker shade of yellow and none of Spring Bonnie's clothing accessories.
The book's muddle matters even more. Freddy's Five Nights at Freddy's: Spring Bonnie, according to the Ultimate Guidebook, has a different head and endoskeleton than Springtrap. Springtrap has a narrower head and mouth. Spring Bonnie also uses