Previously: The Nesting Doll Game. I’ll admit that I’m not a huge fan of most of the “3am Challenge” videos circulating YouTube; they’re always way too hammed up for my taste, as well as incredibly Continue Reading > about The Most Dangerous Games: The Ghost Paper Challenge
Games
Mini-Post: Perception, Our Sense Of Self, And “The Illusion Of Bias”
Hey gang, I’ve been on the road for a few days again, so no longform post today; this week’s Most Dangerous Game will be published on Wednesday as usual, though, so check back in a couple of days Continue Reading > about Mini-Post: Perception, Our Sense Of Self, And “The Illusion Of Bias”
The Most Dangerous Games: The Nesting Doll Game
Previously: The Ritual Of Static. Posted to both r/NoSleep and r/ThreeKings by Redditor u/kukla-ne-plach in December 2016, the Nesting Doll Game — also known as Уда́чная матрешка (phonetically: Continue Reading > about The Most Dangerous Games: The Nesting Doll Game
The Most Dangerous Games: The Ritual Of Static
Previously: I’m actually not at all sure where the Ritual of Static comes from. I’ve mostly seen it on Brazilian sites written in Portuguese, where it’s called O Ritual da Estática; in that Continue Reading > about The Most Dangerous Games: The Ritual Of Static
The Most Dangerous Games: The Dice Game
Previously: Sara Sarita. Are you feeling lucky? If you are, you might try your hand at the Dice Game — but make sure you’re willing to risk it all before you begin. If you’ve played the Gambler’s Continue Reading > about The Most Dangerous Games: The Dice Game
The Most Dangerous Games: Sara Sarita
Previously: How To Use A Mirror As A Window Into Another World. According to most sources, the game Sara Sarita, or El Juego de Sara Sarita, comes out of Mexico. Many liken it to Charlie, Continue Reading > about The Most Dangerous Games: Sara Sarita
The Most Dangerous Games: How To Use A Mirror As A Window Into Another World (Or, Peek-A-Boo)
Previously: Summoning La Cegua. Mirrors can serve a lot of different purposes in games of the Most Dangerous variety. Sure, they’ve obviously got reflective properties — but as this method for Continue Reading > about The Most Dangerous Games: How To Use A Mirror As A Window Into Another World (Or, Peek-A-Boo)
