Screamer Wiki
Featured Article
Blue.gif, also known as Mystery Room, is a screamer GIF created by an unknown person. The oldest known copy was hosted on a site called geekhideout.com under the name "Freaky".
The Kuntilanak image used for the screamer originates from a 1993 Korean horror book called "특급공포체험 쉿!", which translates to "Special Horror Experience Shhh!".
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How Do I Start?
If you need help getting started, do not worry. There are plenty of helpful articles and guides available on the Help Portal. You can help by creating new articles, adding information to pages, or fixing stubs and cleanup pages. If you're not sure what to edit, you can click Random page under Navigation on the side of the page and help fix information/grammar on any random page. If you want, you can also refer to the Quick Links section at the top to know where to start.
To add a new page, search for the name of the page you want to make in the search bar; if the page does not already exist, there will be a prompt allowing you to create the page. Give the page the same name as the screamer, for example ScaryScreamer.com. You are now ready to write your page!
You can also help Screamer Wiki by saving already existing screamers, shock sites, and videos to the Internet Archive (https://web.archive.org/save). If a screamer or shock site gets deleted, banned, or removed, then it can still be viewed on the Wayback Machine.
If you really want to help, then get familiar with IPFS and archive screamers on IPFS, plus pin them to make sure future generations can watch them!
If you want to open Flash files after the shutdown, use Ruffle. You may additionally also use Flashpoint, allowing for further accuracy.
News
- Screamer Wiki Archive was created to preserve deleted articles. See Screamer Wiki:Screamer Wiki Archive.
- On April 16th, 2026, Meatspin displayed a countdown for "Meatspin Monday" to celebrate "21 Years of Spinning"
- Winterrowd.com was taken over by a cybersquatter and now leads to a Vietnamese casino website.
- It's been 25 years since the beloved creator of Klerck.org passed away (RIP Kevin "Klerck" Ealy 1982-2005).
- Shock site Matsuyama Dokuhara continues to be a topic of discussion among Japanese netizens. It's believed to be a work of another creepypasta rabbit hole Kenpo-kun.
- eFukt received a cease-and-desist which led it to being banned in more than 22 areas on the United States.
- Dan's Gallery of The Grotesque turns out to be the first shock site with Rotten.com and video game The Museum of Anything Goes coming in second and third place respectively.
- Brand new footage of Super Mario 64 Big Star Secret got found by a user on the Lost Media Wiki.
- Screamer Wiki turns into a wiki for screamers in Soccer; as part of yet another April Fool's joke.
- The first ever government-made screamer is released by the US White House.
Did You Know
- ... that the first video containing a "screamer" was a 1971 anti-heroin Public Service Announcment called Monkey on Their Backs?
- ... that you can still play Liquid Generation's Sabotages using the Wayback Machine?
- ... that Jaybill has a framed copy of The New York Times' article about his iconic screamer in his bedroom?
- ... that despite the phenomena existing, there is no scientific term for the fear of being jumpscared?
- ... that the creator of Agor.io faced legal actions from a parent whose 9-year-old had an epileptic seizure after mistyping agor instead of agar?
- ... that someone was so mad at a hospital that they made a shock site about it?
- ... that Dan's Gallery of The Grotesque is the first shock site?
- ... that the original un-photoshopped image of Jeff The Killer has yet to be found?
- ... that Say It was assumed to be the first lyric video and the first to feature Regan MacNeil's possessed state on it?
- ... that Reddit user Polarbur admitted to (originally) hosting the 2 Girls 1 Cup website on r/AMA?
- ... that Steady Hand also has a weird english version?
- ... that the picture used for the screamer in What's Wrong With This Picture? was taken by photographer Gandee Vasan and was later used and edited for the cover of the 2001 film Maniacts?