History NightmareFuel / MadnessCombat

** In the beginning of ''Part 2'', you begin to notice a first; agents with visible facial scars. As they show up more and more, sometimes with the same scars but wider it becomes apparent that WeHaveReserves isn't in effect; in an effort to keep Hank contained, these same few agents are being stitched back together and [[AndIMustScream sent right back into the meat grinder to stall him.]]

* The moments where the entire world seems to start falling apart are also creepy. It's like you can see into the Matrix. Reality just falls apart and physics breaks down.
* You know that hellish "afterlife" mentioned above? That insane hellscape full of wacko physics, holes full of chain-blade death and bizarre architecture? Ever wondered what would happen if [[AxCrazy Tricky]] got to a similar place? Well, wonder no more as ''Expurgation'' gives us the answer. [[RealityIsOutToLunch Absolute high-octane nightmare fuel.]] First, there are undead skeleton creatures with glowing red eyes and Tricky-esque haircuts always trying to kill you. Then you might just spontaneously generate weapons out of your body because why not. Physics makes even less sense than previously, so a floor you get shoved into might connect to a wall and you get to see your own feet. The holes and chain blades mentioned above still are around too.

** The second part follows up from the first part, and carries with it several unsettling realizations, one of which ties the main series and ''Project Nexus'' together: "[[MechanicalAbomination The Machine]] is Watching."
*** We get a glimpse of what seems to happen when one dabbles with [=S-3LFs=]. Doc's tracking mechanisms don't look for Hank; they look for ''a'' Hank, as in, at least one of his resurrections wasn't actually him, but a ''copy'' of him. One of them bears his ''Consternation'' outfit with a full face mask, and another his ''Antipathy'' look with the gore-soaked metal jaw on full display. While they have a brief BackToBackBadasses moment against Tricky, once there's nothing else to fight in the area, they just start fighting each other as the music starts to fade out and get replaced with a droning static.
*** We're also given a look into how broken Tricky has become not psychologically, but ''existentially''. Once he gets frustrated, he starts to warp and twist into something that's barely recognizable as a person anymore, and he's doing it ''at will'' to prolong Hank's suffering and to silence anyone messing with his fun, up to and including the Retainer in charge of keeping Hank contained, who despite having enough regenerative power to shrug off anything Hank throws at them, is summarily butchered by Tricky with a chainsaw in under fifteen seconds. Furthermore, it seems as if the same duplication happened to him like Hank, but while one of them is only now twisting and elongating himself in unnatural ways, the other's been there so long that he resembles a flesh-covered version of the skeletal demon form he takes when he later possesses the Auditor in ''Expurgation''. The most unsettling part is that despite their bloodlust and unlike the two Hanks, they ''don't'' slaughter each other, instead working together like a pack hunter.

* ''An Experiment'' answers a question many Madness fans have had since the series started: are the characters' hands really [[FloatingLimbs floating?]] Could you, say, seal them inside a box? And then pull that box away from the person's body? Turns out, the answer is yes... but the grunt subjected to this experiment was rapidly driven insane by it, smashing their face against the wall until the skin is completely gone and then proceed to [[OminousVisualGlitch glitch out their surroundings]], ripping an ATP engineer in two (as pictured above), and destroying the building they're in and everything in it, all the while repeatedly dashing themselves against the wall until they're nothing but a fine mist. [[BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor Bet you wish you hadn't asked now.]]

** After Scrapeface is put back together again, their movements just become ''completely'' inhuman. They're still erratically [[OminousVisualGlitch spasming and glitching about]], all while cracking the room they're in while [[InterfaceScrew filling the screen with red static]]. Their movements jump between twitching painfully, to lunging across the room with ''absolutely no movement.'' One can only imagine the sheer terror the Engineer felt when they were locked in the same room as them.

*** We get a glimpse of what seems to happen when one dabbles with s3lfs. Doc's tracking mechanisms don't look for Hank; they look for ''a'' Hank, as in, at least one of his resurrections wasn't actually him, but a ''copy'' of him. One of them bears his ''Consternation'' outfit with a full face mask, and another his ''Antipathy'' look with the gore-soaked metal jaw on full display. While they have a brief BackToBackBadasses moment against Tricky, once there's nothing else to fight in the area, they just start fighting each other as the music starts to fade out and get replaced with a droning static.

*** We're also given a look into how broken Tricky has become not psychologically, but ''existentially''. Once he gets frustrated, he starts to warp and twist into something that's barely recognizable as a person anymore, and he's doing it ''at will'' to prolong Hank's suffering and to silence anyone messing with his fun, up to and including the Retainer in charge of keeping Hank contained, who despite having enough regenerative power to shrug off anything Hank throws at him, is summarily butchered by Tricky with a chainsaw in under fifteen seconds. Furthermore, it seems as if the same duplication happened to him like Hank, but while one of them is only now twisting and elongating himself in unnatural ways, the other's been there so long that he resembles a flesh-covered version of the skeletal demon form he takes when he later possesses the Auditor in ''Expurgation''. The most unsettling part is that despite their bloodlust and unlike the two Hanks, they ''don't'' slaughter each other, instead working together like a pack hunter.

*** We also get a glimpse of what seems to happen when one dabbles with s3lfs. Doc's tracking mechanisms don't look for Hank; they look for ''a'' Hank, as in, at least one of his resurrections wasn't actually him, but a ''copy'' of him. One of them bears his ''Consternation'' outfit with a full face mask, and another his ''Antipathy'' look with the gore-soaked metal jaw on full display. While they have a brief BackToBackBadasses moment against Tricky, once there's nothing else to fight in the area, they just start fighting each other as the music starts to fade out and get replaced with a droning static.
*** We're also given a look into how broken Tricky has become not psychologically, but ''existentially''. Once he gets frustrated, he starts to warp and twist into something that's barely recognizable as a person anymore, and he's doing it ''at will'' to prolong Hank's suffering and to silence anyone messing with his fun, up to and including the Retainer in charge of keeping Hank contained, who despite having enough regenerative power to shrug off anything Hank throws at him, is summarily butchered by Tricky with a chainsaw in under fifteen seconds. Furthermore, it seems as if the same duplication happened to him, but while one of them is only now twisting and elongating himself in unnatural ways, the other's been there so long that he resembles a flesh-covered version of the skeletal demon form he takes when he later possesses the Auditor in ''Expurgation''. The most unsettling part is that despite their bloodlust and unlike the two Hanks, they ''don't'' slaughter each other, instead working together like a pack hunter.

* ''9.5 Part One'' takes place in Hell as well, this time showing what Hank goes through anytime he dies. The place is nothing but chaos, chains and fear as far as the eye can see, and Hank's entrance to the realm of the dead is represented by a panicking person with a black liquid on its face running out to his companions, erupting into more scars, before being pulled back and exploding into Hank J. Wimbleton himself, who immediately proceeds to redirect an Engineer's swipe into one of the other grunts' [[{{Fingore}} fingers]].
** Tricky is also here, and while not even close to his former menacing status, he more than makes up for it with sheer MindScrew. He is introduced with his hairs coming out of the ground and they look organic for some reasons. The hairs appear near a dead guy, which begins seizing up as if reanimating before Hank shoots him, and the corpse embeds itself further in the rock as Tricky appears from the ceiling.
** Several of the background graffiti are pretty scary too, seemingly being written by Agents and other AAHW members who've become trapped in Hell and lost all hope of getting out.
--->'''WE ARE ABANDONED'''
--->(Beside a poster refuting the above) '''LIAR'''/'''NEVER COMING BACK'''
** The Retainer. An enigmatic [[GasMaskMooks Gas Masked Mook]] fast and strong enough to effortlessly [[CurbStompBattle wipe the floor with]] [[OneManArmy HANK]], of all people. If that wasn't pants-browning enough, they display similar powers to the Auditor and Tricky, teleporting through Hell and displaying telekinetic powers strong enough to render the otherwise nigh-unstoppable Hank completely helpless.
* ''9.5 Part Two'' follows up from the previous installment, and carries with it several unsettling realizations, one of which ties the main series and the game ''Project Nexus'' together in a way that is most unsettling; ''[[MechanicalAbomination The Machine]] is Watching.''
** We also get a glimpse at what seems to happen with one dabbles with s3lfs. 2BDamned's tracking mechanisms don't look for Hank. They look for ''a'' Hank. As in, at least one of his resurrections wasn't actually him, but a ''copy'' of him. One of them bears his Consternation gear with a full face mask, and one his Depredation gear with his gore-soaked metal jaw on full display, and while they have a brief BackToBackBadasses moment, once there's nothing else to fight in the area, they just start fighting eachother as the music starts to fade out and get replaced with a droning static.
** We're also given a look into how broken Tricky has become not psychologically, but ''existentially''. Once he gets frustrated, he starts to warp and twist into something that's barely recognizable as a person anymore, and he's doing it ''at will'' to prolong Hank's suffering and to silence anyone messing with his fun, up to and including the Retainer in charge of keeping Hank contained, who despite having enough regenerative power to shrug off anything Hank throws at him, is summarily butchered with a chainsaw in under fifteen seconds. Furthermore, it seems as if the same duplication happened to him, but while one of them is only now twisting and elongating himself in unnatural ways, the other's been there so long he resembles a blood-soaked version of the form he took when he possessed the Auditor. The most unsettling part is that despite their bloodlust, they ''don't'' slaughter eachother. They work together like a pack hunter.

When the series literally has "madness" in its name, it should be obvious that the series would often become [[NightmareFuel horrifying]].

* Deimos's prank on Sanford in ''Aggregation'' is a little funny, but the implications are very unsettling to think about. If Sanford had shown any less restraint, he would have shot his best friend.

* You know that hellish "afterlife" mentioned above? That insane hellscape full of wacko physics, holes full of chain-blade death and bizarre architecture? Ever wondered what would happen if [[AxCrazy Tricky]] got to a similar place? Well, wonder no more as ''Expurgation'' gives us the answer. [[RealityIsOutToLunch Absolute high-octane nightmare fuel.]] First, there are undead skeleton creatures with glowing red eyes and Tricky-esque haircuts always trying to kill you. Then you might just spontaneously generate weapons out of your body because why not. Physics makes even less sense than previously, so a floor you get shoved into might connect to a wall and get to see your own feet. The holes and chain blades mentioned above still are around too.

* The ending of ''Expurgation'', Hank finally manages to defeat and kill Tricky, maybe at the cost of his and Sanford's lives in the process. A bit [[BittersweetEnding bittersweet]], yes, but it's a fitting way to put the Madness down for good, right? '''No.''' The Auditor, who had merely spectated the conflict, [[BackFromTheDead suddenly comes back to life]] ''and'' gets his halo back. After all this conflict, neither Hank, Jebus, Tricky, Sanford or Deimos could do anything to stop the Auditor. While Jebus and Tricky might have temporarily killed Hank once in a while, they never managed to outright ''[[TheBadGuyWins win]]'' like the Auditor did.
* According to WordOfGod, to the Nevadeans, there's nothing beyond Nevada. There is very little fear, but plenty of pain and damn near everyone is a sinner even guys like Deimos. Imagine living in a world where all that awaits you is death and even when it comes, all you have to look forward to is literal hell. Even death isn't an escape.

--->Tricky: '''[[SayMyName HANK!]] ''[[HellIsThatNoise HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANK!]]'''''

--->The Auditor: '''''CANNOT KILL CLOWN'''''

* A bit of FridgeHorror regarding Mag Hank. The signature defining characteristic of the Madness characters is the crossing lines on their faces. Even at their most elaborately designed, both Tricky and Jesus still have those lines beneath all their facial features -- they're still essentially human. Once Hank has undergone this final resurrection, those lines have vanished from his face. This puts him on a very short list of such characters, the only others being the Auditor, the Skeletons, the Mustached Guys and [=G03LM=]. No matter what he does now, Hank is no longer human.

* Hank himself, especially in ''Antipathy''. He starts out as [[http://images.wikia.com/madnesscombat/images/e/e7/Hank06.png little more than a sack of skin and exposed teeth held together by bloody gauze]]. And he gets ''worse'' after the train crash, with smashed glasses, more missing teeth, and part of his brain cavity exposed. But the real kicker? [[ImplacableMan None of this impedes his fighting ability in the slightest]].

* While Deimos [[CameBackStrong coming back strong]] in [=DedmosRebuilt=].fla is undeniably [[SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome awesome]], the sheer damage his new fists can cause is disturbing due to ArtEvolution really emphasizing the injuries. With every punch, Deimos ''caves in'' his opponents' skulls and torsos. The worst part is that these blows rip right through their skin, giving us a [[SarcasmMode lovely]] look at their [[BodyHorror utterly mangled skeletons underneath]], particular attention being given to their skulls.

* The second installment ''SACRIFICE.fla'', starts off with a somewhat funny moment [[MoodWhiplash and then quickly turns the tone on its head]] to show just how screwed up the place Deimos is in now can be. The GainaxEnding has Deimos emerge outside of a desolate version of the Bakery from ''Madness Combat 3: Avenger'', where a corpse which resembles Hank falls down. Deimos touches it, then appears to be overcome with [[InterfaceScrew flashing, disorientating visions]] before being utterly destroyed by multiple flying chain-blades without warning.

* The ''[[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiR6E6Cs79JpyW1ICAvHo_cqZreAg6D3k Dedmos Adventure]]'' shorts, staring the titular Deimos, are bleak and dark even when compared to most of his other works, if not the single darkest and bleakest episodes in the entire series. The shorts star Deimos traversing an eerie EldritchLocation implied to be a kind of hellish "afterlife" following his death in the main series. The place [[GravityScrew doesn't abide to]] [[AlienGeometries the laws of physics]] and Deimos is in a constant state of disorientation and in danger of dying over and over again to [[ImpaledWithExtremePrejudice flying blades on chains]] which seem to have a mind of their own in how they seek him out. He gets caught by said chains ''a lot'', almost at the end of every short and even a few times within the shorts in quick succession. Worse off, his on-screen deaths and subsequent sudden revivals show him getting [[BodyHorror progressively more mutilated]] without let-up. And that doesn't ''begin'' to cover the horrific sights he comes across while wandering...

* While the [=L33T=] Crew is generally just a bunch of faceless mooks whose only purpose is to be slaughtered by Hank, there are certain hints in the background of some episodes that demonstrate the inner workings of the agency. In ''Consternation'', one room contains the corpse of an agent, ''pinned to the wall'' by spikes, with graffiti near it saying "DISSENTER BE DAMNED". Seems defection is not treated kindly in the Crew...

* The BodyHorror that comes with the MAG Agents, especially the first one, which has ''two massive nails'' smashed into its skull! The next iterations, while not as gruesome, are still quite imposing in their own right.

* You know that hellish "afterlife" mentioned above? That insane hellscape full of wacko physics, holes full of chain-blade death and bizarre architecture? Ever wondered what would happen if [[AxCrazy Tricky]] got to a similar place? Well, wonder no more as Episode 11: Expurgation gives us the answer. [[RealityIsOutToLunch Absolute high-octane nightmare fuel.]] First, there are undead skeleton creatures with glowing red eyes and Tricky-esque haircuts always trying to kill you. Then you might just spontaneously generate weapons out of your body because why not. Physics makes even less sense than previously, so a floor you get shoved into might connect to a wall and get to see your own feet. The holes and chain blades mentioned above still are around too.

* For starters, Tricky on the whole. He's a goddamn ''[[NinjaPirateZombieRobot reality-warping demonic zombie clown]]'' who gives AxCrazy a whole new definition. He has an obsession with torturing Hank in any way he can, which can easily bring the Batman-Joker dynamic to mind, and he can even transform into a ''massive NighInvulnerable flaming demon'' as a last-ditch effort.

** Tricky is also here, and while not even close to his former menacing status, he more than makes up for it with sheer MindScrew. He is introduced with his hairs coming out of the ground and they look organic for some reasons. The hairs appears near a dead guy, which begins seizing up as if reanimating before Hank shoots him, and the corpse embeds itself further in the rock as [[MonsterClown Tricky]] appears from the ceiling.

** Tricky is also here, and while not even close to his former menacing status, he more than makes up for it with sheer [=MindScrew=]. He is introduced with his hairs coming out of the ground and they look organic for some reasons. The hairs appears near a dead guy, which begins seizing up as if reanimating before Hank shoots him, and the corpse embeds itself further in the rock as [[MonsterClown Tricky]] appears from the ceiling.

* 9.5 Part One takes place in Hell as well, this time showing what Hank goes through anytime he dies. The place is nothing but chaos, chains and fear as far as the eye can see, and Hank's entrance to the realm of the dead is represented by a panicking person with a black liquid on its face running out to his companions, erupting into more scars, before being pulled back and exploding into Hank J. Wimbleton himself, who immediately proceeds to redirect an Engineer's swipe into one of the other grunts' [[{{Fingore}} fingers]].

--> '''WE ARE ABANDONED'''
--> (Beside a poster refuting the above) '''LIAR'''/'''NEVER COMING BACK'''

When the series literally has "madness" in its name, it should be obvious that the series would often become [[NightmareFuel horrifying]]

----

* The spin-off movie ''Tricky Madness 2'' is [[MindScrew nothing]] ''[[{{Gorn}} but]]'' [[NightmareFace this]]. Really takes the "madness" element to heart, it does.
** Krinkels claims he'll never pull anything like that again. He apologizes for the {{Gorn}} at the end of the video. It's as if he got half-way through making the video and stopped because he realized he crossed back over the line to "uncool, not cool."

* A bit of FridgeHorror regarding Mag Hank. The signature defining characteristic of Madness characters is the crossing lines on their faces. Even at their most elaborately designed, Tricky and Jesus still have those lines beneath all their facial features -- they're still essentially human. Once Hank has undergone this final resurrection, those lines have vanished from his face. This puts him on a very short list of such characters, the only other major one being the Auditor himself. No matter what he does now, Mag Hank is no longer a human.

* How Jesus disposes of the GiantMook in Incident:110a is equal parts awesome, horrific, and squicky. He cuts through the top half of its head with the Binary Sword, tears off its scalp, and then ''rips out its brain'' as it flails around blindly.
* Incident:111a is downright [[http://www.newgrounds.com/portal/view/621022 horrifying]] with the SurpriseCreepy ending (well, Surprise Creep''ier''). The Savior is killed without any struggle by an unknown force and he's terrified of it.
* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QlJfr_YuCuE ROMP.FLA]] starts off as amusing, then gets more horrifying as the extent of the mustached star's power is revealed. Once they're zombified, it's just nightmare faces galore as Sanford and Deimos are killed. And the ending has the grinning, shaking star [[TheFourthWallWillNotProtectYou launching itself at the screen.]]
* Krinkels' ''[[https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiR6E6Cs79JpyW1ICAvHo_cqZreAg6D3k Dedmos Adventure]]'' shorts starring Deimos are extremely dark and almost bleak compared to most of his other works to date. The shorts star Deimos traversing an eerie EldritchLocation implied to be a kind of hellish "afterlife" following his death in the main series. The place [[GravityScrew doesn't abide to]] [[AlienGeometries the laws of physics]] and Deimos is in a constant state of disorientation and in danger of dying over and over again to [[ImpaledWithExtremePrejudice flying blades on chains]] which seem to have a mind of their own in how they seek him out. He gets caught by said chains ''a lot'', almost at the end of every short and even a few times within the shorts in quick succession. Worse off, his on-screen deaths and subsequent sudden revivals show him getting [[BodyHorror progressively more mutilated]] without let-up. And that doesn't ''begin'' to cover the horrific sights he comes across while wandering...
** The second installment ''SACRIFICE.fla'', starts off with a somewhat funny moment [[MoodWhiplash and then quickly turns the tone on its head]] to show just how screwed up the place Deimos is in now can be. The GainaxEnding has Deimos emerge outside of a desolate version of the Bakery from ''Madness Combat 3: Avenger'', where a corpse which resembles Hank falls down. Deimos touches it, then appears to be overcome with [[InterfaceScrew flashing, disorientating visions]] before being utterly destroyed by multiple flying chain-blades without warning.
** In the third short, ''ANAMNESIS.fla'', there's a particularly unsettling moment where Deimos spots Sanford through a gap in another room, [[ForcedToWatch only to watch him get brutally killed]]. Then he manages to get into the room, which seems to be in a kind of GroundhogDayLoop, and saves Sanford from his would-be killer. [[HopeSpot Deimos seems to have saved his best friend]]... only for Sanford to turn around and reveal a [[FacialHorror black void where his face should be]], and then everything goes to hell again.
*** In particular, Deimos' body language in this episode is pretty telling to how terrified he feels in all of this. When "Sanford" turns around and starts advancing on Deimos, the latter falls over and waves his hand as if pleading for "Sanford" not to hurt him. From his point of view, Deimos is seeing his faceless best friend stalking towards him, supposedly to kill him. He then watches reality utterly freak out, "Sanford" included, which ends with "Sanford" unceremoniously splattered into the floor (with Deimos following shortly after).
** The fourth short, ''POWERLESS.fla'' is almost nothing but a conga line of disturbing imagery and events. Deimos gets attacked by a strange claw/tentacle, then encounters ATP Agents who flicker in and out of looking like they are Auditor-possessed - i.e. ''like the same Agent that killed him''. When Deimos shoots one down, it suddenly turns into a version of himself wearing an ATP Mask (like that time he pranked Sanford). The episode ends with Deimos suddenly embedded into a wall by the claw-tentacle, [[AndIMustScream and it doesn't look like he's getting out of there alone anytime soon]].
*** The claw which seems to have it out for Deimos looks an awful lot like Hank's mutant claw arm, which brings up an unsettling thought: Deimos was shot down before he saw Hank come out of the MAG chamber, so how did he know what Hank's new arm looked like... [[FridgeHorror unless he wasn't completely dead then, including when Hank impaled his body on that very same claw.]]
** While Deimos [[CameBackStrong coming back strong]] in [=DedmosRebuilt=].fla is undeniably [[SugarWiki/MomentOfAwesome awesome]], the sheer damage his new fists can cause is disturbing due to ArtEvolution really emphasizing the injuries. With every punch, Deimos ''caves in'' his opponents' skulls and torsos. The worst part is that these blows rip right through their skin, giving us a [[SarcasmMode lovely]] look at their [[BodyHorror utterly mangled skeletons underneath]], particular attention being given to their skulls.
* You know that hellish "afterlife" mentioned above? That insane hellscape full of wacko physics, holes full of chain-blade death and bizarre architecture? [[RealityIsOutToLunch Ever wondered what would happen if Tricky got to a similar place?]] Well, wonder no more as Episode 11: Expurgation gives us the answer. [[NightmareFuel Absolute high-octane nightmare fuel.]] First, there are undead skeleton creatures with glowing red eyes and Tricky-esque haircuts always trying to kill you. Then you might just spontaneously generate weapons out of your body because why not. Physics makes even less sense than previously, so a floor you get shoved into might connect to a wall and get to see your own feet. The holes and chain blades mentioned above still are around too.

--->Tricky: '''[[SayMyName HANK!]]''' '''[[HellIsThatNoise HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANK!]]'''

** Worst of all however, is the fact that this place is implied to belong to and be run by the Auditor... just what is this guy?

* The ending of ''Expurgation'', Hank finally manages to defeat and kill Tricky, maybe at the cost of his and Sanford's lives in the process. A bit [[BittersweetEnding bittersweet]], yes, but it's a fitting way to put the Madness down for good, right? '''No.''' The Auditor, who had merely spectated the conflict, [[BackFromTheDead suddenly comes back to life]] ''and'' gets his halo back. After all this conflict, neither Hank, Jebus, Tricky, Sanford or Deimos could do anything to stop the Auditor.
* ''An Experiment'' answers a question many Madness fans have had since the series started: are the characters' hands really [[FloatingLimbs floating?]] Could you, say, seal them inside a box? And then pull that box away from the person's body? Turns out, the answer is yes... but the grunt subjected to this experiment was rapidly driven insane by it, smashing their face against the wall until the skin is completely gone and then proceed to [[OminousVisualGlitch glitch out their surroundings]], ripping an ATP engineer in two (as pictured above), and destroying the building they're in and everything in it, all the while repeatedly dashing themselves against the wall until they're nothing but a fine mist. [[BeCarefulWhatYouWishFor Bet you wish you hadn't asked now.]]
** The grunt's (nicknamed "Scrapeface", [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin for good reason]]) behavior during the ordeal could unnerve some. While the enclosed hands are fighting back hard to try and rejoin its body all while painting every surface it touches with blood, the body has seemingly much less cognitive thought, twitching and ramming itself into any surface available, grinding their face down to nothing. Then, [[FromBadToWorse when their hands come back...]]
** After Scrapeface is put back together again, their movements just become ''completely'' inhuman. They're still erratically [[OminousVisualGlitch spasming and glitching about]], all while cracking the room they're in while [[InterfaceScrew filling the screen with red static]]. Their movements jump between twitching painfully, to lunging across the room with ''absolutely no movement.'' One can only imagine the sheer terror the Engineer felt when they were locked in the same room as them.

** After Scrapeface is put back together again, their movements just become ''completely'' inhuman. They're still erratically [[OminousVisualGlitch spasming and glitching about]], all while cracking the room they're in while [[InterfaceScrew filling the screen with red static]]. Their movements jump between twitching painfully, to lunging across the room with ''absolutely no movement.'' One can only imagine the sheer terror the Engineer felt when they was locked in the same room as them.