The Best Creepypasta Stories To Give You Nightmares Forever

Essentially internet horror stories or a myth passed around other sites, to frighten readers and viewers. When we first moved in we kept wine and stuff down there (because my wife liked the idea of telling people we had a ‘wine cellar') but it got annoying going down there every time so we stopped using it. There's only the two of us living here so we never really needed to use it for storage space.

In 2010, a YouTube user called Jadusable started uploading videos of The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask after he apparently received a copy of the game from an old man. The next day, Isaac went off to work at his job as an upholsterer, doing furniture repairs for the good people of London.

Within these were a Pizza Hut, a Chinese restaurant, a tobacco store, a Sprint store, and, what Jeff and Liu were most excited about, a video store. Despite my repeated efforts, the game would not let me do the 4th day glitch, no matter how hard or what I tried, I tried working around the game and doing the glitch, but it was adament this time.

Liu had woken up when he heard muffled sounds from his parents' bedroom. Jeff's mother led him to his room and made him put his clothes on. Then they left, not knowing that this was their final day of life. The age-old tradition of telling ghost stories around a campfire has gotten a digital narration upgrade with creepypastas — scary stories or pictures that spread across message boards, becoming internet lore that are discussed both on and offline.

Many YouTubers, including myself and some of my personal favorites, like CreepsMcPasta and Doctor Horror, do dramatic readings of creepypastas. The term is used for amateur horror stories, some of which have gained such popularity that they have become urban legends on the web.