Phone Guy

*This page is for the Phone Guy that appeared in SNaF 1, 2, and 4. Were you looking for Nathan Edwards from SNaF 3?*

> "*Uh, I'm just giving you a heads-up that you should probably start being more aware of your surroundings for the further nights. Uh, not that I'm saying you shouldn't have been aware in the previous nights. I mean, that's not to say that you were in any danger- You know what? Nevermind. I probably shouldn't be yapping this much anyways."* ----- Phone Guy, *SNaF* Night 3
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**Phone Guy** is the deuteragonist of *Seven Nights at Frank's* and *Seven Nights at Frank's 2*, as well as the

## Phone Guy (real name unknown)

### Affiliation

Funhouse Entertainment (formerly) Frank's Jukebox Diner (formerly)

Adler Corporation (Formerly)

Retail store

## Physical description

### Eye color

*Unknown*

tritagonist of *Seven Nights at Frank's 3.* In the first game, it's revealed that Phone Guy worked as the nightguard in the Adler House before Nathan Edwards. At first, Phone Guy seems calm and collected, but as the nights go on, he becomes more panicked, revealing to Nathan that the animatronic characters were acting up worse and worse each day. However, Phone Guy did not realize that he was speaking to the man who tampered with the robots.

In *SNaF 2*, which is a prequel, Phone Guy is an employee of Frank's Jukebox Diner in 1998. In the Night 1 phone call to Jim Moore, he reveals that Moore is the third guard to work as the night watchman, with himself being the second, and the first having been fired. What Phone Guy didn't know was that the first guard was the man he would send messages to six years later: Nathan Edwards. This Phone Guy also appears in 3 in the archival tapes. In 2004, Phone Guy took up the job as the night watchman for the Adler House while the family living there was on vacation for two weeks. He completed his week, and was moved to the dayshift, while Nathan Edwards was hired as the second week's nightguard.

Phone Guy makes a reappearance in *SNaF 4* as the caller for Rick Marshall, the nightguard of the Adler Repair Center in Pennsylvania. During the course of Rick's shifts, Phone Guy reveals that he has reopened his personal investigation into the animatronic saboteur from 1998. However, on Rick's 5th night, Nathan Edwards, the man who Phone Guy was investigating, broke into Phone Guy's house and nearly killed him before police arrived. Phone Guy survived, though Nathan escaped when the cops got into Phone Guy's home. In the Night 6 call, Phone Guy reveals that he'll be quitting his job with the Adler Corporation and getting a new job with "a lot less creepy robots."

The Phone Guy from *SNaF 1, SNaF 2,* and *SNaF 4* doesn't appear in *SNaF 3* as a current employee of any company, as Nathan Edwards acts as the main phone-caller. However, the original Phone Guy does appear via archival tapes recorded around the same week as *SNaF 2*, in which he reveals that the tamperer of the animatronics was caught on security footage messing with the robots. Luckily for the restaurant, the culprit dropped his nametag on the floor by accident. Phone Guy or the other employees apparently couldn't figure out what company the nametag belonged to, as the case went cold.

## Appearance

Absolutely nothing is known about Phone Guy's physical appearance.

## Personality

Phone Guy, when he first calls the protagonists, sounds very relaxed and comfortable in his tone. But, as the nights go on, and more animatronics malfunction thanks to Nathan Edwards' tampering, Phone Guy becomes more panicked, warning the player to be more and more careful each night.

## Trivia

* Phone Guy's position in the employee hierarchy of Frank's (and by extension, the Adler Corporation) appears to be a nightguard job, as in the first and second games, he mentions how he worked at the locations prior to the player.
* It is unknown where Phone Guy calls from, though he most likely just calls from home rather than recording them during his shifts, as the danger of distraction would be too high.
* It is unknown why Phone Guy stuck with the animatronic industry from 1998 to 2004, rather than attempting to find a new career.