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The demon Red from the Godzilla NES Creepypasta, one of the most intimidating figures in classic urban legends, at least of the gaming genre.

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The Smiling Man is a creepypasta that details an insane man who follows a night walker by tiptoeing towards him, before breaking into a full sprint to chase after the man. The best part about this story is, this particular story is not necessarily false.

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the SCP Foundation is a unique part of modern internet horror. Structured as a series of "Special Containment Procedures" (hence the name) the horror largely comes from what the supposedly contained items can do, and the measures this far from benevolent organization goes to in order to keep them contained.

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This particular creepypasta has an interesting twist to it. Misfortune.gb is, according to its story, not a game that can be found or purchased in any capacity, but rather a game that simply exists on every gameboy cartridge, but will almost never run. However, there is a miniscule chance this game, where failure carries deadly consequences for the player, may play instead of the game the player wishes to play.

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The Other Internet is a popular internet creepypasta, detailing the existence of an alternate network, only accessible from certain locations, one that details a far more dystopian reality than our own world. (although, it is a decade old and has aged rather comically)

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Lost Episode Creepypastas are an interesting topic all their own. One famous example is a story about a spongebob bootleg tape, where all of the footage was indecipherable and too distorted to watch, all save for a single image that could be found in the midpoint of the episode.

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Not all creepypastas are confined to the realms of entertainment and the electronic. Some are more grounded in the traditional elements of horror, with real world locations and far more disastrous consequences for the characters within.

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Even the most innocuous things can be turned into horror. Take the instance of Smile Dog, a popular horror tale about a simple chainmail, one that will infest your dreams should you be unlucky enough to receive it. That is, at least, until you spread the word.

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Creepypastas, while a wonderful read when well done, are far, far more often terribly composed pieces of filth. Even the classic ones are not immune to being poorly written. In recent years, however, some have taken to revisiting and improving on these stories, placing them in a new light.

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I just cant stop sharing godzilla nes im sorry

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Excellent composition can go a long way in retelling, imagining, or even constructing creepypastas. Especially if you plan to turn a creepypasta into a game, where atmosphere is king.

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An original track for the game. The whole reason the void levels exist is kinda funny, because the seemingly empty spaces they take up were supposed to blue mountains, but CosbyDaf forgot to put the icons there. The track itself went through a lot of variations before becoming what it is now. Everyone on the team including myself had almost no idea what the track should sound like. After sending a proof of concept to the team with an arpeggio that would eventually become the one heard in the final track, it began to take shape. But until recent the track was pretty mediocre andI was still pretty unhappy with it. I ended up overhauling the whole thing about two days before I uploaded it. Image made by Dargon.

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I dont think anyone has an entire day to spare but this story is really good

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Creepypastas, like any other form of horror, are stories that can last anywhere from a single paragraph to the length of the Bible.

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"Has Anyone Heard of The Left Right Game?" Creepypasta | Scary Stories from The Internet

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Creepypastas hit their peak around the 2012-2015 mark, when YouTube algorithms made reading them a particularly rewarding endeavor for content creators on the platform. Over the years, however, enthusiasm has tapered substantially for the art form.

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"11 Miles" by Emeryy | CreepyPasta Storytime

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When someone offers you the dark powers of the underworld, Just Say No. 

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Not all creepypastas are even stories. Some are merely sets of instructions given to the reader in order to accomplish some sort of goal, or merely for the thrill of it. Typically, the horror comes through the instructions, or through the litany of things that can go wrong if you misremember instructions, do not have the proper materials, lack the skill necessary to see it through, or simply breathe incorrectly.

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Okay there's nothing educational here but these videos are really well voiced and often have animations that accompany them. They are VERY well made.

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The Devil has a game all his own. I hope you like Jeopardy.

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Saving one of the best stories for last, The Devil's Game is a particularly well crafted story in the Ritual genre of creepypastas. It's instructions are well laid out, there is a clear reward at the end for those who can see it through, and the possibility of failure is immense. It also plays very well into Abrahamic tradition, and makes you think. The end of it is also quite a doozy.

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"The Devil Game" by InfernalNightmare333 | CreepyPasta Storytime