$7.99Is Content Warning worth it?
Content Warning is worth it if…
- you like co-op games where one shared objective turns into chaos
- you and your co-op friends enjoy filming each other doing silly, scary things
- you want short rounds with a watch party payoff at the end
Screenshots
Film your friends being brave
You squad up, pick an ASCII face from the keyboard, grab a camera and flashlights, then take the diving bell down to the Old World. One of you holds the camera while the rest poke cursed relics and physics-animated monsters until something worth filming happens.
Scarier footage earns more views when you upload it to SpöökTube. That creates the running joke of every trip: stick together or sacrifice the camera operator for a better shot. Back on the surface you settle in for a watch party and see if the chaos paid off.
Three days to go viral
Every run lasts three days, and each day is one trip down with limited oxygen and limited camera battery. Film as much scary stuff as you can, then get back to the diving bell with whoever is still standing.
If your team gathers enough views across those three days, your SpöökTube career continues into fame and fortune. If not, the slate wipes and you start the climb again. It keeps sessions short, social and easy to talk through: what to risk, when to run, who carries what.
Gear, money and island life
Every upload earns ad revenue to spend in the store on upgraded gear, emotes, props and medical equipment. Better lights, better tools and better protection mean bolder videos and easier survival down below.
You can also sign up for sponsorship deals to earn MC, a second currency spent on island upgrades and hats. Home base slowly fills out with pools, trampolines, podcast booths and home cinemas, which gives co-op friends something to mess around with between dives.
Silly, scary and built for voice chat
This is a 2-4 player online co-op game with voice chat, and it works best with a full lobby and open mics. The monsters are scary in a wobbly physics way, the relics are cursed, and your crew looks ridiculous the entire time.
Expect panicked shouting, failed rescues and footage that is funnier than anything you planned. Solo trips are quiet and much harder, so bring friends. One camera shared between four people keeps everyone close, for better or worse.
What else should co-op friends know?
How does filming actually work?
One player carries the in-game handheld video camera while the others make things happen in front of it. The closer and stranger the danger, the better the video tends to perform on SpöökTube. You can make and save the recordings, so the bloopers survive even when the crew does not.
What ends a trip to the Old World?
Oxygen, camera battery and living teammates. You run out of one of those, or you choose to leave, then you need to reach the diving bell to get what is left of the team back to the surface. Surviving with the footage is what turns a good scare into paid views.
What do views get you?
Views turn into ad revenue for practical things like lights, tools, emotes, props and medical gear. Sponsorship deals earn a separate currency, MC, for island upgrades and hats. Better gear lets you film bolder material and survive longer, which feeds the next video.
Is it hard to learn?
The loop is straightforward for co-op games: customize faces, buy gear, ride down, film scary things, ride up, upload, check views. Coordination matters more than aim, since someone has to hold the camera, someone has to hold the flashlight, and someone has to decide when a monster is close enough.
