Adler Corporation

The **Adler Corporation** is a megacorporation primarily focused on acquiring smaller businesses and doing expansion work for those companies, with most of them doing very well.

## History

The Adler Corporation was founded in 1957 by Harold Adler. One of its early subsidiaries was Adler Metalworks, which opened at least one facility, the Adler Metalworks Factory, in the countryside of Virginia in 1969.

At some point in the Adler Corporation's existence, the Adler family came into enough fortune to purchase a large, multi-story house in the Ohio suburbs, that eventually came to be known as the Adler House.

In 1989, Harold Adler's son, Samuel Adler, took over the duties of CEO from his father.

In July of 1998, the Adler Corporation set its sights on the small, independent animatronic pizzeria known as Frank's Jukebox Diner in Greenville, Ohio. An offer was sent to general manager John Cooke, who accepted that same day. Thus, Frank's was bought out by the Adler Corporation, and plans for a multi-franchise chain across the country were set up. However, little did anyone know, Nathan Edwards, the recently-instated CEO of Edwards Technology Restoration, Incorporated, had been manipulating the animatronics for weeks prior to this due to his desire to shut Frank's down and acquire their revolutionary tech.

An incident occurred at Frank's involving animatronics soon after the buyout, and Frank's Jukebox Diner was forced to shut down days later. All former Frank's employees were given employment at various different Adler subsidiaries shortly thereafter, while Adler leadership began formulating a different plan for the cut-too-short animatronic purchase. The old Frank's animatronics, meanwhile, were scrapped and shut away in an Adler Repair Center in Pennsylvania, where they would remain for many years. New versions of the animatronic characters began construction, and the scaled-back plan for the animatronic business was put into place: a space would be created in the basement of the Adler House to store the animatronics in the night, where they could be rented out from during daytime parties.

Progress soon started on this. During the course of the project, in 2001, the Adler House experienced a break-in, and large steel doors were installed at key points around the house for protection.

In 2003, the Adler Metalworks Factory was shut down and abandoned.

Also in 2003, on the date of June 27th, former Frank's security guard and employee instructor Drew Adams, (currently working under another Adler subsidiary, Simmons Limited Supply Office Company, or just SLS) was enlisted as a helper during the destruction of basement walls to carve out a large-enough space to store the animatronics. The full duration of this from beginning to end lasted until March of 2004, and for the next 7 months, the animatronic rental service went through a long testing phase. Finally, by late October of 2004, the project was complete, and rental applications soon started. To celebrate this, Samuel Adler decided he would be taking his wife and two daughters out on vacation, to Jamaica for two weeks. To this end, a guard for the daytime was hired, and Drew Adams was personally hired by Adler as the night watchman.

Adams' tenure as the nightguard lasted from November 1-7th, 2004, until the end of the week, when the day guard quit due to "boredom". Nathan Edwards, again seeing an opportunity to get the advanced animatronic tech, headed out and applied to be the new nightguard while Drew Adams was moved to the dayshift. This plan worked, and Adams called Edwards each night during his shifts, informing him of the basic tools of the job, all while Edwards tampered with the robots themselves.

Over the course of that next week, the animatronics severely malfunctioned during daytime parties, and Adler leadership became worried about what was happening. Eventually, it all became too much to handle, and every single animatronic was shipped off to the Adler Repair Center in Pennsylvania, just a couple of days before Samuel Adler and his family returned home from vacation.

Two days following the scrapping of the Adler House animatronics, a man named Rick Marshall was hired to watch over the Repair Center during the night, with Drew Adams once again acting as an instructor of sorts while calling Marshall over the phone. New features were also implemented for the nightguard to halt the animatronics. However, during the course of Rick Marshall's intense week dealing with all 7 animatronic characters, Adams himself began detailing his further investigation into the tampering of the robots at both Frank's and the house. This came to a boiling point when Nathan Edwards broke into Adams' house, nearly killing him before police arrived.

One day later, a warehouse worker at the Repair Center's leg was broken due to an animatronic's faulty actions. This led to the permanent closing of the Repair Center.

On November 23rd, 2004, Drew Adams filed a request to be let go from the Adler Corporation employee hierarchy. The action was performed without any qualms the same day, ending the Adler Corporation's role in these events.

In 2009, the Adler Corporation had an executive's gala in Chicago, Illinois.

## Known subsidiaries

* Adler Rental Service
* Adler Repair Center
* Adler Metalworks
* Sullivan Solutions, Incorporated
* Simmons Limited Supply Office Company

## Known employees

### Leadership

* Harold Adler (1957-1989)
* Samuel Adler (1989-)

### Former employees

* Nathan Edwards (former security guard)
* Jim Moore (former security guard)
* Drew Adams (former mailroom worker)
* John Cooke (former Vice President of a subsidiary)

### Unconfirmed whether current or former employees

* Rick Marshall (security guard)
* Tony Saretto (mechanic)

## Appearances

*SNaF 2* (Mentioned indirectly)

*SNaF*

*SNaF 4*

*SNaF 3* (Mentioned only)