- Mar 25, 2014
- 1,301
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<div align=center>Vamos, vamos...
Banana-yellow eyes were practically glued to the screen as shaky hands gripped fiercely onto the computer mouse. For the teen, it took a lot of nerve to work up playing the anticipated indie horror game of the month. They seemed to be in right now, and the boy certainly wanted to fit in. After all, he had only been in this 'living' world for a handful of days. Better get off to a good start, right?
As much as he seemed to like what these humans called 'video games', he couldn't help to get the feeling he wasn't quite on the level of the horror genre yet. But it was free. And free was good. The facts that he was the only one in the room, it was night time, and he had good headphones in didn't seem to help his nerves at all. Fortunately however he brought a light with him in the otherwise dark room that he couldn't help. At least he wouldn't resort to being a total wimp and leaving the room's light on. That was the job of the white candle fixated onto his head.
The little orange flame flickered with nervousness as the headphones radiated the sounds of rustling leaves and baited breath. The candle headed boy gulped as he pressed forth using the keyboard. The monster in the game may be right around the corner, but he couldn't even tell...
Just as he clicked on a note in game, he heard a static-y noise that sent a shiver down his spine. He gulped, but before he could calm himself down, the monster of the game appeared right behind him. He turned around, and...
"AHHHHHH!" The kid screamed, covering his eyes and ripping the headphones ripping out as the sound of the jump scare sounding like bloody murder throughout the room. He pushed himself in the swivel chair, covering his eyes and tucking himself in a fetal position while whimpering to himself "Nopenopenopenopeohnoooooo....". The game itself flashed back to the title screen, leaving the room silent and lit by only the candlelight he produced. He sat in the chair in even more of a curled up position, head burrowed in his knees. Three thought ran in his head:
1) This was a bad idea.
2) Someone was probably going to think someone got killed in the computer lab at 11 at night.
3) The kid wasn't far from a ghost or monster himself and yet he was almost in tears by one. </div>
Banana-yellow eyes were practically glued to the screen as shaky hands gripped fiercely onto the computer mouse. For the teen, it took a lot of nerve to work up playing the anticipated indie horror game of the month. They seemed to be in right now, and the boy certainly wanted to fit in. After all, he had only been in this 'living' world for a handful of days. Better get off to a good start, right?
As much as he seemed to like what these humans called 'video games', he couldn't help to get the feeling he wasn't quite on the level of the horror genre yet. But it was free. And free was good. The facts that he was the only one in the room, it was night time, and he had good headphones in didn't seem to help his nerves at all. Fortunately however he brought a light with him in the otherwise dark room that he couldn't help. At least he wouldn't resort to being a total wimp and leaving the room's light on. That was the job of the white candle fixated onto his head.
The little orange flame flickered with nervousness as the headphones radiated the sounds of rustling leaves and baited breath. The candle headed boy gulped as he pressed forth using the keyboard. The monster in the game may be right around the corner, but he couldn't even tell...
Just as he clicked on a note in game, he heard a static-y noise that sent a shiver down his spine. He gulped, but before he could calm himself down, the monster of the game appeared right behind him. He turned around, and...
"AHHHHHH!" The kid screamed, covering his eyes and ripping the headphones ripping out as the sound of the jump scare sounding like bloody murder throughout the room. He pushed himself in the swivel chair, covering his eyes and tucking himself in a fetal position while whimpering to himself "Nopenopenopenopeohnoooooo....". The game itself flashed back to the title screen, leaving the room silent and lit by only the candlelight he produced. He sat in the chair in even more of a curled up position, head burrowed in his knees. Three thought ran in his head:
1) This was a bad idea.
2) Someone was probably going to think someone got killed in the computer lab at 11 at night.
3) The kid wasn't far from a ghost or monster himself and yet he was almost in tears by one. </div>