anyone? (you get to choose the topic btw)

show me the lobotomy corp facts

It’s basically a twisted office simulator. You’re the manager, and the “employees” are Abnormalities—creatures or objects with weird powers. Your job? Keep them contained, keep the company alive, and… don’t get killed. It’s like The Office…but with deadly monsters.

Every Abnormality has its own personality and lore. Some are based on myths, legends, or even classic stories. For example, there’s one inspired by Slender Man vibes and another that’s literally a cursed vending machine. They can get emotionally attached to employees, too…which is sometimes terrifying.

The game’s influence goes deep. It inspired the popular Library of Ruina and Limbus Company—both of which expand the lore and world-building. Also, it’s full of hidden secrets and Easter eggs, so die-hard fans love theorizing about the universe.

good

give me really really really obscure fnaf facts

In Pizzeria Simulator, the pizza toppings you choose actually change your starting money. If you use a specific combo (like onions + mushrooms + olives + peppers), you start the tycoon phase with $200 instead of the usual $100 — a random game mechanic hardly anyone notices.

Unused files in FNaF AR: Special Delivery contain real early lore bits called “Faz‑Facts.” These reveal weird details like the original animatronics needing to be hand‑cranked to be worn safely and that Fazbear’s pizza recipe was ranked “most yummy!” (yes, seriously).

There’s a famous Mandela Effect around an animatronic camera screen that never actually appeared in the games. Some players swear there was a shot of the animatronics staring into the camera arcade‑style — but it only exists in trailers, not in any real game build.

Give me some facts about fallout

Vaults were built for experiments. Most weren’t just fallout shelters—they were designed to test human behavior under weird conditions, like isolation, overpopulation, or extreme scarcity.

The series is set after a nuclear apocalypse. The bombs fell in 2077, wiping out much of the U.S., and the games explore how society rebuilds decades later.

Vault Boy is the mascot. He appears in stats, perks, and loading screens, giving Fallout its iconic retro-futuristic 1950s vibe.