Scary Maze Game

Scary Stories To Tell Your Friends
Creepy Tales Of Pizza And Gore
Creepy Tale Papyrus

Creepy Tale Chapter 2. Chapter 2: Obscure Side of the Forest Episode 4. The creature in the house ahead is a big scaredy-cat, so don’t worry about him. Read these 30 short horror stories that are better than most scary movies you’ve watched. We have got few scary stories from Reddit that will make you hold your breath.

is one of the highly stimulating, exciting games for the player. The game requires deep coordination between the player's eyes and hands. This game is not for the faint of heart.

It's the witching hour on a dark, moonless night. You're huddled together with your friends around a campfire, taking turns telling stories. Someone has just recounted a particularly eerie tale about an encounter with a ghost, insisting it was true. You sit quietly, staring into the flames, reluctant to let on that it actually made your skin crawl. This Channel is for Animated Horror Stories. You can submit your scary, sad, horror, creepy stories to me. Please send your stories to email: imrscarytales@gmail.com or you can record it and send. The huge, dilapidated, dark building with the tall fence and a barbed wire on the top was making a creepy impression on the group standing in front of its destroyed entrance. The entrance looked like a cavernous mouth, whilst the windows seemed to be dark, staring eyes.

Your task in the game is to guide, control the dot in the maze to move to the red box. In order to complete the game, you have to pass many quite difficult levels, so you need to be careful, skillful, focused and patient. Note not to let this dot run out of the maze, otherwise you have to play again from the beginning. Unexpected, interesting things will appear in Level 3 and Level 4.
Levels in Scary Maze Game:
This game has 4 levels you need to pass
Level 1: the easiest level. Complete this level when you enter the red box. Creepy

Level 2: Maze becomes narrower and harder to go than level 1, so you need to be focused a little to pass this level.
Level 3: much expected because there are many unexpected things appearing in this level. Maze becomes very narrow, so you need to be highly focused.
Level 4: the most difficult level. Complete this level you will pass this game.
How to play Scary Maze Game
Press left mouse to control the dot to move in the maze.
Creepy tale walkthrough

Scary Stories To Tell Your Friends

Play Scary Maze Game

Creepy Tales Of Pizza And Gore

to see if you can pass the last level of this game. Wish you have comfortable relaxing moments.
Tags: scary maze game, scary maze game dx, scary maze game 2, scary maze games

The dead of winter is one of the best times to break out your favorite creepy American folk tales. What else is there to do? It's too cold to venture outside for anything more than the bare necessities, and if you're anything like me, you wind up spending half your nights wrapped in a blanket by the fire anyway. Although urban legends and ghost stories are usually associated with Halloween, October is a long way away. There's no reason to hold off on the spooky stuff just because it's February.

Besides, it's a great antidote for the Valentine's Day season. Whether or not you're in a relationship, the barrage of flowers and chocolate will grate on anyone after a while. So in the interest of balancing things out, may I suggest turning to tales of the weird and paranormal?

Urban legends get plenty of attention online, but if you've exhausted the stories available on Snopes and Ask Reddit threads, it's time to move on to older content — folklore that's been around far longer than you or I have been alive. Here are seven stories that originated right here in North America to entertain you (and maybe give you the shivers) this week.

A favorite from my childhood, this Southern folk tale is bizarrely terrifying even as an adult. Here's how the story goes: There once was an old man who lived alone in the woods, save for his three dogs. During an especially harsh winter, his food supplies started to dwindle until he had nothing but a few old potatoes.

One night, as he lay in bed ignoring his stomach's growls, he heard a scritching at the corner of his cabin. He glanced over and saw a strange creature scrambling out of a hole it had made in the wall. It caught his gaze and ran away — but not before he grabbed an axe and chopped off its tail as it disappeared through the hole. Being so hungry, the old man decided to use the tail to make stew, which he gulped down and shared among his dogs. The next night, however, the creature came back for its tail. It doesn't end well.

You can read the full tale online, but I suggest doing it in daylight. Around other people. In a city, far, far away from the woods.

According to Ojibwa and Algonquin tradition, the mishipeshu is a cross between a mountain lion and a dragon, with horns and a prehensile tail made of copper. Also known as the Water Panther, the monster lives in the waters of Lake Superior. Depending on his variable mood, he might help you out with a problem — or try to drown you for trespassing in his lair.

If you're interested in the Loch Ness monster, you'll love the story of the Bear Lake monster. According to legend, the waters of Bear Lake in Utah are home to a gigantic, lightning-fast serpent. Some say it carries off swimmers to drown and eat far off shore; others believe the creature just likes scaring people by blowing water at them. Either way, the legend has been around for more than a century, dating back to at least the 1860s. Maybe it's still alive today?

Things around Stow Lake in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park can get a little strange sometimes. In 1908, the San Francisco Chronicle is said to have reported the first mention of what would become the legend of the Stow Lake Ghost; a man told police he had encountered a woman in white blocking his exit from the park.

According to legend, that woman was once a mother taking her child for a walk in the park. While taking a break, baby safely stowed in the stroller at her side, she was drawn into conversation with the bench's other occupant. Without either of them noticing, the stroller rolled away into the lake. A few minutes later, the woman noticed her baby's absence and desperately begins searching. After a fruitless day of asking bystanders if they'd seen her baby, she wandered into the lake and disappeared... until her spirit started showing up again, forever looking for her child.

Bigfoot might be the most famous woodland creature in North America, but Wisconsin's Hodag is worth noting for sheer weirdness. According to legend, it was first spotted in the late 19th century by Eugene Shepherd, who described it as a green, dinosaur-like animal studded with white horns. It smells terrible, and some say it's prone to weeping because it knows it's unappealing.

Creepy Tale Papyrus

Although the Hodag prefers to stay out of the spotlight, it will venture out to prey on dogs. Unfortunately, the creature is almost invincible, save for three weaknesses: chloroform, dynamite, and lemons. So next time you're in Wisconsin, make sure to arm yourself with lemons before you take your dog outside. Nobody ever said folklore has to make sense.