The person behind the death of the 5 children in the FNAF story was a man in a purple suit. He lured the children into a back room at Freddy Fazbear's Pizza and committed the heinous act. His identity remains somewhat of a mystery, but his actions set off the chain of events that led to the animatronics being haunted by the children's spirits.
The Five Nights at Freddy's (FNAF) story about the death of 5 children is quite dark. It involves the animatronics in Freddy Fazbear's Pizza. Supposedly, a man in a purple suit lured the five children into a back room and killed them. Their spirits then became attached to the animatronics, causing the animatronics to act strangely at night, often with a murderous intent towards the night guards.
Well, it might be a combination of factors. Maybe it was the negligence of someone who was supposed to protect her, or a series of unfortunate events that led to her demise. It's hard to pinpoint just one person as being solely responsible.
In some versions, it could be a former ally who has been corrupted. This character, once on Ahsoka's side, has now turned against her due to some external influence or personal greed. Their knowledge of Ahsoka's strengths and weaknesses would make them a formidable opponent, and they could be the one to cause her death.
It could be the enemy forces. In a war novel, the most straightforward reason for a character's death is often combat with the opposing side. They might have had a strategic advantage or just been more numerous during the battle.
Another character in the novel is responsible for Mason Verger's death.
The comic doesn't explicitly point to a particular individual as the one who killed Kurt Cobain. It keeps you guessing and leaves room for your own interpretation.
The culprit was Vincent Vega. There was a misunderstanding and a sudden turn of events that led to the shooting. It was a chaotic moment in the movie.
One important element is the child's awareness of a need or a problem. For example, if a child sees that a stray cat is hungry, they recognize the need to feed it. Another element is the action they take. So, the child actually getting food for the cat shows responsibility. Also, consistency matters. If the child continues to feed the cat regularly, that's a sign of true responsibility in the story.
It could be an abuser, perhaps someone with malicious intent in the children's environment.
In the graphic novel, it's suggested that a combination of factors and individuals might have played a role, but no single clear culprit is pointed out.