Computer Generated HyperFace Displacement Disorder

Computer Generated HyperFace Displacement Disorder ('CGHFDD for short) is a disease that affects around 20% of all bots in New York.

Origin
The usual cause is a face that is ill defined by the bot and as such random background is in some manner considered to be a face, or part of a face.

Types
Most cases see a person's face extend beyond the borders of their head and into nearby objects, resulting in an amusingly stretched face. However, numerous subtypes exist.


 * Hyperface Diplacement: It is the most common, and the one the main disorder is named after.
 * Hypoface Displacement: It is the rarest subtype, where instead of being too big for the head, the face is instead too small. This results in a shrunken face, or odd spacing between key facial features.
 * Biface Displacement: This subtype occurs when a face is only partially recognised as a face. This results in two sets of facial features (one usually partial) visible on the same head.
 * Objectface Displacement: It occurs when something that is not a human head is recognised as such, and given a head. A classic example of this is FORDON. Statues, animals, and even random floors can also suffer from this disorder.