The Apple Magic Trackpad Black is a sleek and innovative device that allows users to control their Mac computers with precision and ease. It provides a trackpad experience similar to that of a MacBook Pro, but with the added convenience and benefits of a larger surface area and advanced multitouch capabilities. One of the standout features of the Apple Magic Trackpad Black is its beautiful and minimalistic design. It features a smooth surface with a stunning matte black finish, seamlessly blending in with any workspace or desktop setup. The trackpad is also remarkably thin and lightweight, making it easy to carry and move around. In terms of functionality, the Apple Magic Trackpad Black delivers exceptional performance.
But shock him more than 4 times, and he will jumpscare you, so being careful is essential. Dreadbear will also attack you if you mess up in any of the steps you take (since you must keep him powered on the whole time). This gives the process a fair amount of tension.
This is because in one of the official FNAF novels, The Twisted Ones, we learn that twisted animatronics appear in that form because of illusion discs. Join in the adventure as Joe and company deal with everything from waking up in the morning to stopping an alien invasion in the Christmas themed eBook Gift of the Minion.
In terms of functionality, the Apple Magic Trackpad Black delivers exceptional performance. It supports a wide range of gestures, including swiping, scrolling, and zooming, allowing users to navigate through their Mac applications effortlessly. The multitouch capabilities of the trackpad make it possible to perform tasks such as rotating images, switching between open applications, and accessing Mission Control with simple and intuitive gestures.
The Theory of Dreadbear | FNAF VR DLC (Spoilers)
Over Halloween Scott Cawthon, creator of the Five Nights at Freddy’s games, decided to further torment the horror game community by releasing a DLC for the Help Wanted VR game called “The Curse of Dreadbear.” *Video gameplay of the DLC can be found on the GTLive YouTube channel.*
The DLC starts out by saying how it is just a fun add-on and has no hidden intent. Yeah, sure. Pfft, right.
The main screen for the DLC looks like a Halloween themed rural festival: barn, corn maze, lots of pumpkins. You then spot that this festival takes place in 1983, the year of the bite (or was it ’87–frankly the lore of FNAF is murky at best and downright confusing other times). Later on, the host of the video, MatPat, points out that the house on the hill is similar to the one in FNAF 4. If I remember correctly, and I think MatPat even mentions, FNAF 4 also has connections to the bite of ’83.
Eventually, the player gets to a mini-game where they have to find keys in a maze in order to unlock the cellar. Once the cellar opens, you are taken to a cellar version of the prize room. The prize room is an area where you can collect your prize for winning each mini-game. The cellar prize room is, well, creepy…ax, spooky candles, and all.
This time instead of some candy or a stuffed animal, you win a creepy bunny mask similar to good ol’ Springtrap. Springtrap is the suit series villain and child murderer William Afton wears. In the VR game it is hinted that Gltichtrap is based on Springtrap and contains a fragment of Afton. The spooks continue when you wear the mask and hold the Glitchtrap plushie while at the Help Wanted main room (not the DLC area).
While others talk about the theory that the player is possessed by Glitchtrap or discuss how Gltichtrap is corrupting the minds of all the players in order to raise a cult (which you can find via a video by SuperHorrorBro), I’m going to be talking about the DLC title. Though I totally hope the FNAF movie features this idea of a Glitchtrap cult; it’d be so creepy to see a whole bunch of people surrounding the hero while wearing that mask. *Shivers*
I found it interesting that the DLC mentions a curse. A curse seems like typical Halloween fun, just like the DLC, but a curse can be passed down. The game has been hinting that Afton, via Glitchtrap, is passing down his murderous ways to a new generation of killers. Also, the DLC places you in 1983, the time of the bite. The bite is what set off everything in the series. Sure, Afton was murdering kids before this but it was after the bite that he started looking into the soul juice that makes the animatronics move on their own. The bite also causes the closure of at least one Freddy’s restaurant. Afton begins experimenting with the soul remnants and the spooky stuff begins. The curse is born.
Also, when does a curse usually activate? When someone goes messing around with forbidden items, such as collecting glitch tapes in the main FNAF game. The curse of Afton is passed on to the player when they gather all the tapes.
I also find the names of the new characters to be interesting. For example, Glitchtrap. It seems like a nice mash-up of Springtrap and “glitch.” That is what it is in the game: a glitch of Springtrap. But, it is also a glitch that traps you. Once you get all the tapes, you are trapped in the game. You become a trapped follower of Glitchtrap.
So, I wondered about Dreadbear. Dread is a great fear of something or a feeling of anxiety to something. It was a Freddy animatronic that did the ’83 bite and started the curse. Freddy is the “leader.” He is something to dread. But, I also started thinking about the bullies who tossed the kid to Freddy in the first place. How would you feel if you were a young kid and the person you picked on was killed because of something you did? Possibly haunted by the event? You’d be full of dread. Maybe there’ll be a game similar to FNAF 4 where it is one of the bullies facing their guilt in the form of Dreadbear.
Finally, I find the use of masks throughout the Halloween game interesting. There is also a mention of a mask in the main game. Masks are symbolic of hiding your true self. The Glitchtrap corrupted wear masks. On the outside, they look human but inside they are murderers. They might not be wearing actual masks, but the spirit/remnant is wearing the person like a mask. Also in one of the tapes, it is hinted that Jeremy sliced off his face and it looked like a mask. I wonder if Jeremy tried to cut off his face in an attempt to rid himself of the Glitchtrap corruption; he wanted to “remove the mask.” Lastly, the bullies wore masks. All the mask references in the DLC could further point towards one (or more) of the bullies coming across Dreadbear in a later game.
Do you have any Five Nights at Freddy’s theories? Let me know in the comments below.
Until the next wormhole…thanks for reading.
Join in the adventure as Joe and company deal with everything from waking up in the morning to stopping an alien invasion in the Christmas themed eBook Gift of the Minion. Releases Dec. 3. Preorder for $0.99, regular price $2.99.
The trackpad utilizes Bluetooth technology to connect wirelessly to a Mac computer, eliminating the need for cables or dongles. This wireless connectivity provides the freedom to position the trackpad anywhere within range, allowing for a more comfortable and ergonomic setup. Additionally, the Bluetooth connection ensures a stable and reliable connection without any noticeable lag or delay. Another advantage of the Apple Magic Trackpad Black is its built-in rechargeable battery. It can be easily charged using a Lightning cable, which is included with the device. The battery life of the trackpad is impressive, lasting for several weeks with regular daily use before requiring a recharge. This long battery life is a significant advantage over traditional wireless trackpads that rely on disposable batteries. In conclusion, the Apple Magic Trackpad Black is a remarkable piece of technology that offers users a superior trackpad experience. Its sleek design, advanced multitouch capabilities, and wireless connectivity make it a valuable addition to any Mac user's setup. Whether for work or leisure, the Apple Magic Trackpad Black provides precise control and effortless navigation, enhancing productivity and user experience..
Reviews for "Elevate Your Mac Experience with Apple's MXGIC Trackpad in Black"
1. John - 1/5: I was really disappointed with the Apple Magic Trackpad Black. The design is sleek and modern, but the functionality just isn't there. The trackpad often doesn't register my finger movements accurately, leading to frustration and wasted time. Additionally, the lack of tactile feedback makes it difficult to know if my gestures are being recognized. Overall, I regret purchasing this trackpad and wish I had gone with a different brand.
2. Sarah - 2/5: As someone who relies heavily on a trackpad for work, I found the Apple Magic Trackpad Black to be quite underwhelming. The lack of customizable features and limited gestures made it difficult for me to efficiently navigate through my tasks. The trackpad also feels a bit flimsy and doesn't have a satisfying click. I was expecting a better user experience from Apple, and unfortunately, this trackpad fell short of my expectations.
3. Michael - 2/5: I had high hopes for the Apple Magic Trackpad Black, but unfortunately, it didn't live up to the hype. The trackpad was often unresponsive and required multiple swipes to register my gestures. The lack of ergonomics was also a major downside for me, as it caused discomfort and strain on my wrist after extended use. Considering the price point of this trackpad, I expected a much better performance and overall user experience.
4. Lisa - 3/5: The Apple Magic Trackpad Black has a sleek and stylish design, but in terms of functionality, it left something to be desired. While the gestures were accurate for the most part, the trackpad lacked the sensitivity that I was used to from other brands. Additionally, the trackpad surface is prone to smudges and fingerprints, which can be frustrating. It's an okay trackpad, but there are definitely better options out there at a lower price point.
5. James - 2/5: I found the Apple Magic Trackpad Black to be quite overpriced for what it offers. The trackpad itself is responsive, but the lack of customization options and limited gestures make it feel restrictive. The battery life is also disappointing, requiring frequent charging. Overall, I expected more from Apple and would recommend exploring alternative options before investing in this trackpad.