Template:FeaturedArticle: Difference between revisions

From Screamer Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
VisualWikitext
No edit summary
No edit summary
(158 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:Womensalliance.png|thumb|right|350px]]
[[File:Watson-Scott.jpg|thumb|right|240px]]
The '''Watson-Scott Test''' is a [[Screamer#In video games|horror game]] that was developed and published by Normal Wholesome Games. It is a psychological thriller game that uses various psychological evaluations and tests to assess the player's personality and mental state. The game is set up as a mock psychological exam, where the player takes on the role of a test subject undergoing a battery of tests and questionnaires.


'''[[Womensalliance.xyz]]''' was a bait and switch [[shock site]] created on October 6, 2020 by [[User:Kekmaguy|Obok MeatGod]]. The site disguised itself as a feminist blogging community to lull people into entering.
The game consists of a series of tests, each of which measures different aspects of the player's personality and mental state. The tests include a personality test, a Rorschach inkblot test, a memory test, and a spatial awareness test. The questions in each test are designed to be unsettling, and the player is asked to make choices that will determine the outcome of the game. The game's storyline revolves around the mysterious Watson-Scott Test, which is said to have been designed by a Dr. Watson and a Dr. Scott to test the limits of the human mind. The player is guided through the tests by an AI named The Program, which is said to be the product of a failed experiment that fused the consciousness of two researchers.  


The site itself was objectively the more repulsive sister site of [[Kekma.net]]. It took the facade of a women's blog site, and although the shock site lacked in popularity, it still generated angrier reactions compared to Kekma. Similar to Kekma, it was created due to the lack of shock sites in the modern internet era.
<center><big>'''[[The Watson-Scott Test|You're not going mental, are you?]]'''</big></center>
 
At first glance, the website seems uninspired, with a PNG plastered in the middle similar to sketchy advertisements often found on websites for pornography. If the user doesn't heed the website's warning and still choose to click the ENTER button, they would be swiftly redirected to the shocking portion of the website.
 
On the second of August, 2021, the company responsible for the .xyz top level domain seized womensalliance.xyz. At the time of the site's death, it had acquired at least 152,856 views, the majority from Bangladesh, Taiwan and India. It is unlikely to be rehosted by the original owners, and all files have been publicly released on Anonfiles.
<br>
<br>
<center>'''[[WomensAlliance.xyz|Read more...]]'''</center>

Revision as of 14:00, 5 April 2024

The Watson-Scott Test is a horror game that was developed and published by Normal Wholesome Games. It is a psychological thriller game that uses various psychological evaluations and tests to assess the player's personality and mental state. The game is set up as a mock psychological exam, where the player takes on the role of a test subject undergoing a battery of tests and questionnaires.

The game consists of a series of tests, each of which measures different aspects of the player's personality and mental state. The tests include a personality test, a Rorschach inkblot test, a memory test, and a spatial awareness test. The questions in each test are designed to be unsettling, and the player is asked to make choices that will determine the outcome of the game. The game's storyline revolves around the mysterious Watson-Scott Test, which is said to have been designed by a Dr. Watson and a Dr. Scott to test the limits of the human mind. The player is guided through the tests by an AI named The Program, which is said to be the product of a failed experiment that fused the consciousness of two researchers.

You're not going mental, are you?
Retrieved from "https://screamer.wiki/index.php?title=Template:FeaturedArticle&oldid=148170"