Screamer Wiki
Featured ArticleMonkey on Their Backs is an anti-heroin PSA created by National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information (Which is part of Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, which is now called as National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information) in the early 1970s. It starts with a wind-up monkey toy crashing its cymbals as a little girl's voice says, "They say, people addicted to heroin have a monkey on their back. Isn't that cute?". Suddenly, the wind-up monkey stops playing as the camera zooms in on the monkey's face, which suddenly switches to a still image of a real-life monkey screaming at the viewer, accompanied by a loud primate scream. White text appears reading "Why do you think they call it DOPE?".
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How do I start?If you need help getting started, do not worry. There are plenty of help articles and guides available on the Help Portal, right at your fingertips. You are more than welcome to contribute to our fanbase, as long as you follow the rules. If you want, you can also refer to the Quick Links section at the top to know where to start. Now that you are ready, let's start contributing! To write anything, you must make a new page. To do this you must search for the page in the search bar; if the page does not 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 help Screamer Wiki too by saving already existing screamers, shock sites, and videos to the Web Archive (https://archive.org/web/). If a screamer or shock site gets deleted, banned or removed, then there is a chance that we can retrieve it using the Wayback Machine. If you want to open flash files after the shutdown, use Ruffle or Adobe's Flash Projector. |
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Welcome
Welcome to the Screamer Wiki. This is the number one place to learn about topics relating to screamers, shock sites, creepypastas and urban legends, hoaxes, malware and malicious scripts, lost media, controversies, true crime, mysteries, social media incidents, and anything in between. Here, you will have access to the Screamer Library, one of the largest indexes entirely dedicated to screamers and shock sites. You will find the origin and story behind every screamer ever made, like the famous Scary Maze Game, the K-fee commercials, and a whole lot more. Our library contains 1,626 pages and counting!
Featured Article
Monkey on Their Backs is an anti-heroin PSA created by National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information (Which is part of Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, which is now called as National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information) in the early 1970s.
It starts with a wind-up monkey toy crashing its cymbals as a little girl's voice says, "They say, people addicted to heroin have a monkey on their back. Isn't that cute?". Suddenly, the wind-up monkey stops playing as the camera zooms in on the monkey's face, which suddenly switches to a still image of a real-life monkey screaming at the viewer, accompanied by a loud primate scream. White text appears reading "Why do you think they call it DOPE?".
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How Can I Contribute?
Screamer Wiki needs more contributors. If you need help getting started, do not worry. There are plenty of help articles and guides available on the Help Portal. You can help by creating new articles, adding information to pages, or by fixing stub 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 help Screamer Wiki too by saving already existing screamers, shock sites, and videos to the Internet Archive (https://archive.org/web/). If a screamer or shock site gets deleted, banned or removed, then it can still be viewed on the Wayback Machine.
If you want to open flash files after the shutdown, use Ruffle.
News
- The infamous Goatse.cx website has closed once again.
- Lolshock.com has shut down after hosting numerous shock sites for over 15 years.
- Screamer Wiki finishes its move of the original host to the new backend, located at https://files.screamer.wiki.
- After almost three years of operation, Kekma.net shuts down.
- YouTube removed the dislike count, and no one is excited about it.
- A popular Scratch copy of Flappy Bird alongside with kingliam3 account was hacked to display Ronnie McNutt's suicide video. The hacker responded in the comment section of the article.
- Our beloved Screamer Wiki turned 8 years old.
- The hunt for Super Mario 64 Big Star Secret halted.
- Mainstream media outlet DenOfGeek, mentioned our wiki in a screamer-related article.
- The original What's Wrong With This Picture? (pictured) was rediscovered and is believed to be created by a flash animator Jaybill McCarthy on his site jaybill.com. The original screamer is a lot more different than the clone itself.
- Googlevideo.com is now blocked on the Web Archive, which makes archiving screamer/shock site permalinks harder.
- The wiki has reached the milestone of 10 million visits. Thanks for visiting!
