#spooky knowledge

[duckdodger]

DA DONNIE CORNER

[spooky-month-archive]

Cards for the Spooky Month tabletop game (in English) that Pelo revealed on a stream

(Image credit: @michax-forever)

[reality-detective]

Immortality of the Soul is spooky shit 🤔

[kakikudoku]

⋆♱🕸️🕷️🕸️♱⋆

[curiouscatalog]

Find your problems by feeling your skull.

Clarke, Thomas Curtis. The American Pocket Library of Useful Knowledge. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: Griffith & Simon, 1841.

[that-weird-mime]

Minks your Dexter.

[crossover-enthusiast]

Does

Does Elusive voice Eyes now??

[oifaaa]

Hey do you still have that AU where the bafam are rogues? I can't seem to find it

To my current knowledge I've never had a batfam rouges au I've talked about doing one before but I've never made anything for it so you've probably got the wrong artist if anyone else knows the au spooky is asking for feel free to link in the notes

[eatyourmaker]

Ignacio n gregor /j

AHAHAHAHFBDJDNNSNS

[bobombun]

There is a type of horror that's all about turning something friendly and familiar into something scary. Things like children, clowns and toys come to mind.

Fnaf does this with animatronics, which are usually just mascots for family friendly places like restaurants or amusement parks. That's fine, nice that they're using something that wasn't all that common in the horror scene (to my knowledge) at the time.

However.

I live in a country where animatronics just aren't a thing. Which means that my first contact with them was through Five Nights at Freddy's, and it took me some time to learn that fnaf didn't just invent them, but that animatronics do exist in real life, albeit in a less haunted form.

This means that I will always first think of fnaf when I see an animatronic, and be slightly alarmed that the animatronic is out there in public before I remember that fnaf is not the originator of animatronics. The "nice turned spooky" trope is flipped upside down here, where I first learned about the spooky before I learned about the nice. It's like seeing cars for the first time in a movie about vampire cars that thirst for blood, and only afterwards being told that cars exist irl.

[ace-with--a-mace]

houses head wilsons heart crushed me wtf doctors...

[jacenotjason]

is

is bob velsebs name a pun?

like a play on Beelzebub?

Velseb Bob?

Velsebbob?

Veelzebob?

yall hear it too right

[spooky-month-archive]

A poster signed by Sr Pelo, given away at the La Rocket Convención

[nomiyakazehaya]

something something, halloween art but i'm losing the willpower to finish this by the second 😩

[dandyleyen]

TMA RELISTEN — MAG 142

Spoilers, duh !

—

This one was a rough listen, y'all. On one hand, it was so interesting. It makes a lot of sense that this is where Jon is going with his whole,,, everything. We've seen him slipping a bit more into actively using his powers as of late, and we got to see that again in the last ep. At first, he wasn't aware he had powers at all, and then down the line when he becomes more aware of certain entities/fears existing, he was often not aware that he was even using his in the first place. Then we see a shift where he is aware of these powers and actively trying not to use them very much while knowing he still has to feed his, which is a rough time for him (the whole podcast is a rough time for him lmao rip buddy), and now we've seen another shift. He is actively trying to use his powers and his moral compass might be shifting a little bit ? He still is very much the Jon we know— in the sense that he is still feeling a lot of guilt (survivor's and otherwise) over past events and that he's trying to find control in his life while doing his best to help. But we also see that he's getting more... at ease, I suppose, with feeding into his being an avatar of the eye.

On the other hand, this episode was also genuinely hard to listen to. You can really hear the character's distress and how pained she sounds by having to relive her trauma and then feeling like she can't escape it or Jon. She has no clue who he is, just that he's some freak of a guy who kinda took her autonomy away for a moment there and forced her to tell her story that she did not want to tell. It's rough. Also it really highlights the more creepy aspects about The Eye.

I've also seen the theories about her either lying or it maybe not being Jon (he wasn't at all mentioned by name), but I think the lying would be a,,, particularly bad choice on the end of the people writing the show for obvious reasons. Slippery slope thing. On it possibly not being Jon,,, idk actually. He wasn't mentioned but I think it would be a nice addition if it was him because it makes sense within the current narrative since we do see him struggling with his humanity. But hey, who knows. Could be some other supernatural bs. Haven't mentioned the ending much but Martin,,, I love and adore you but you are incredibly frustrating this season. I understand why, but lord. Still love him, I just don't like this plotline for him too much but it does make sense in the narrative so I'm locked in. Also shoutout to Daisy for being the only one here with critical thinking skills !

[aceysartdump]

@wdtajn what would it do to a person to put them back in that cave after they finally see what the real world is like?