https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2245-nt9kqo
Support the Channel and Become a MEMBER: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_OJDGMn3I6GKedWCoqoFhQ/joinJapanese mythology is full of things that are pure nigh

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8chr9R-PNkE
More urban legends from Japan, this time tackling a specific branch of legend, rituals.This is where I'd say "Don't try these at home" or something, but I'm

https://theghostinmymachine.com/2021/02/22/16-ritual-games-that-supposedly-transport-you-to-another-world/
The Black Telephone Game. Like so many of the Japanese ritual games that purportedly bring you to another world, the Black Telephone Game can be found in an early form on 2ch/5ch, where it was posted in December of 2008.By tying a piece of black cord to the handset of a black rotary telephone and performing a complex dialing procedure — one that involves traveling several rooms away from

https://theghostinmymachine.com/2020/07/08/the-most-dangerous-games-oyayubi-sagashi-or-the-thumb-game/
Previously: The Shuffle Game. Note: Please don't copy/paste or republish the text of this post on other websites without permission. The Japanese ritual game called Oyayubi sagashi (親指さがし) is all over the English-speaking internet these days; it's just largely known by a different name: The Thumb Game. (This is despite the fact that the game's original title translates more

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CdbLjlZnqvA
Welcome to the scariest Japanese analog horror, now with its second part. We'll have a look at some of Japan's most terrifying urban legends, creepypastas, a

https://www.ranker.com/list/creepy-japanese-urban-legends/jenniferlennon
A.) Say, "No.". She slices your mouth from ear to ear with a pair of scissors, giving you a beautiful smile just like hers. B.) Say, "Yes.". She allows you to leave, and you think you've gotten off the hook. But when you arrive home, she appears again, killing you in your own doorway. C.) Say, "Maybe.".

https://www.kowabana.net/podcast/
Kowabana: 'True' Japanese scary stories from around the internet. Kowabana: 'True' Japanese scary stories from around the internet is a fortnightly Japanese horror podcast specialising in Japanese creepypastas, urban legends, and other 'true' scary stories. All stories are translated and narrated by me, Tara A. Devlin.

https://kowabana.pinecast.co/
Each week on "Kowabana: 'True' Japanese scary stories from around the internet," horror author and translator Tara A. Devlin presents a selection of Japanese horror, creepypastas and urban legends translated from the deepest, darkest parts of the web. Creepy ghosts and vengeful onryo, cursed technology and haunted shrines. Discover horror like only Japan knows how to deliver.

https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/100_Ghost_Stories_(Hyaku-Monogatari)
This is a classic Japanese ritual for summoning a ghost, called Hyaku-Monogatari (Hyaku=hundred, Monogatari=Tale). Prepare a hundred candles. You will need a group of people, up to a hundred in number. Sit in a circle. Light all the candles and place them at the centre of the circle. Make sure the room has no source of light save that of the candles. One by one, tell one another ghost stories

https://www.kowabana.net/2018/01/11/the-horrifying-countryside-ritual/
The girl used for the ritual was picked from amongst the family line. During the night she would be taken up the mountain, where she would be tied up with rope and hung over the edge of a well at the top of the mountain. Three days later she would be pulled up, nothing remaining of her other than bones. My grandmother (her mother-in-law) was

https://www.kowabana.net/about/
Those scary stories posted to the internet anonymously in order to thrill, terrify, and perhaps even titillate. The title of this site, Kowabana, is a shortened form of kowai hanashi, literally "scary stories," which is how Japanese people tend to refer to creepypastas. Here I translate various kowai hanashi from 2chan for the English

https://www.grimoireofhorror.com/the-yurei/the-golden-era-of-japanese-horror-games/
Here are four Japanese franchises of survival horror games demonstrating their extraordinary talent at crafting atmosphere, each one establishing a significant legacy for cult followings. Besides mastery in constructing and elaborate lore to push an engaging background, the development teams twisted traditional rituals and manipulation of

https://phantomsfillthesouthernskies.com/2023/06/03/paranormal-documentary-17-japanese-rituals-and-occult-games/
Paranormal Documentary - "17 Japanese Rituals and Occult Games" Please enjoy this paranormal documentary as a means to sample and enjoy the work. If you enjoy this documentary, then please consider purchasing it through the appropriate methods and support the studios and filmmakers who made it. 🙂

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ssItOr7trs
My thoughts on some potentially dangerous games.#ttrpg #dnd #osr #rpg #horrorrpg Watch the original video here:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8chr9R-PNkEThe

https://www.reddit.com/r/creepygaming/comments/pdmgqb/in_search_for_information_obscure_japanese_indie/
This subreddit is a place for creepy and out of place things surrounding video games. A home for video game mysteries, myths, obscure games, ARG's, creepy secrets/easter eggs, creepypasta, personal stories relating to scary experiences, and general strange/creepy things surrounding games not otherwise meant to be creepy in the same way.

https://www.reddit.com/r/occult/comments/19fkelm/can_someone_tell_me_the_legitimacy_of_this/
Another point that bothered me about this post is the way it was written, it seems like it was written as a creepypasta/nosleep post. He says his aunt told him about it and that other people have done this ritual/game, but i couldn't find anything about this. It reminds me of that one japanese game: daruma san or the bath game.

https://www.kowabana.net/2018/02/17/kisaragi-station/
Translation of the horror story "Kisaragi Station," originally posted on the occult forums 2chan that later went on to become a Japanese urban legend. ... Translating Japanese horror, urban legends, creepypastas, video games, and more. Home of the Kowabana and Toshiden podcasts. If you're looking for your horror fix from Japan, look no further!

https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Ritual
The Angel of Industry. Animated Doll. Another Kind of Evil. Another Senseless Ritual. Another Use for a Bouncy Castle. The Antarctic Bar. An Apparition. Apparitions. Ascending and Descending.

https://www.tokyoweekender.com/entertainment/tech-trends/japanese-indie-horror-games-to-spook-out-to/
There are also Japanese elements scattered throughout, such as the noh mask-wearing 'Lady.'. Little Nightmares is available on Steam. 6. Tokyo Dark. Follow along a mystery-horror story with Detective Ayami Ito as she searches for her partner, Detective Kazuki Tanaka, who has disappeared under mysterious circumstances.

https://www.patreon.com/posts/17-japanese-and-82309031
17 Japanese Rituals and Occult Games. May 1, 2023. Just barely got this done before April's end. I should just stop thinking that anything I do will be "quick and easy" because each time it's... Join to unlock. 3. Locked. By becoming a member, you'll instantly unlock access to 6 exclusive posts. 2.

https://www.kowabana.net/2018/01/28/kotoribako/
The box is called kotoribako, meaning the 'child stealing box.'. It was created from the second half of the 1860s to the start of the 80s and was filled with the bodies of children killed by their parents. In the past, this village was the site of terrible discrimination and persecution.

https://www.creepypasta.com/tag/ritual/
A Hunter's Feast. Beings and Entities, Christmas and Holidays, Deaths, Murders, and Disappearances, Demons and Possession, Nature and the Outdoors, Occult, Magic, and Witchcraft, Rites and Rituals / November 23, 2023 / 51 minutes of reading. Every fourth Thursday in November, families across the country gather together in celebration of the

https://www.kowabana.net/2019/06/23/top-10-scariest-japanese-horror-games/
4. Nanashi no Game (DS) 3. Otogirisou (PS) 2. Biohazard 4 (PS4) 1. Kamaitachi no Yoru (SNES) As you may have noticed, a lot of these games are Japanese sound/visual novels. I'm hoping to translate some of these myself for the YouTube channel eventually, as well as play through some of the other Japanese-exclusive games. Have you played any of