
Welcome To The Family, Son
Published November 12, 2026
Welcome To The Family, Son / Screen Punching / POV Punch is a first-person screen-punch moment from Resident Evil 7, where antagonist Jack Baker swings his fist at the camera while greeting the player. The scene debuted in the June 2016 Beginning Hour demo and returned in the January 2017 retail release, and by February 2017 Japanese illustrators were redrawing it as Fami-Pan with characters from Fate/Grand Order and Kemono Friends.
Overview
Welcome To The Family, Son / Screen Punching / POV Punch pairs a short catchphrase with a very specific visual beat: a bearded man leans into the lens, fist already cocked, and the viewer is the one about to get knocked out1. Capcom shot the sequence in first person so the camera shake, the slur of Jack Baker's voice and the fade to black all land as if the player's own jaw just took the hit2. That built-in POV framing is what let fans lift it out of the game and use it as a blank template.
Derivative posts keep the staging and swap almost everything else. An artist redraws Jack as a character from another series, rewrites the line to fit that character's tone, and the punch reads as a greeting, a confession, or an in-joke about adoption, recruitment or being dragged into a group chat3. On Pixiv the tag Fami-Pan, short for Family Punch, collects these pieces, with Fate/Grand OrderServants and Kemono Friends animal girls among the earliest subjects3.
The joke works because the phrase is friendly and the action is not. Welcome To The Family, Son reads as a warm welcome in text, so pairing it with a fist to the face is the whole punchline, and every remix is a new character delivering that same bait-and-switch.
Gallery
Origin & Background
How It Spread
Timeline
2016-06-13
Capcom releases the Resident Evil 7: Beginning Hour demo, which contains the first version of Jack Baker's punch and greeting in its bad ending.
2017-01-24
Resident Evil 7: Biohazard launches, re-staging the punch with Ethan Winters in the opening dinner sequence.
2017-02
Japanese illustrators post the earliest known Fami-Pan derivatives on Nico Nico Seiga and Pixiv, featuring Fate/Grand Order and Kemono Friends characters.
How to Use This Meme
A typical entry keeps the composition of Jack's swing, a low-ish angle with a fist filling the lower third of the frame and a face above it, and swaps in a different character. Creators often rewrite the caption to suit that character, so a stern mentor might say a loyalty line while a comic-relief figure delivers something absurd. On Pixiv the common convention is to tag the piece Fami-Pan so it lands in the same gallery as earlier entries3.