$7.99Is Content Warning worth it?
Content Warning is worth it if…
- you like chaotic co-op horror where filming friends is the whole point
- you want short three-day runs, view targets, and gear to unlock
- you find wobbly physics, bad decisions, and watch parties funny
Screenshots
Film scary things with your friends
You squad up, type a face into the ASCII face customiser, and ride the diving bell down to the Old World with a handheld video camera. One of you films while the others act silly, poke cursed artefacts, and get chased by physics-animated monsters. You burn through oxygen and camera battery, then run back to the bell if anyone is still standing. Back on the surface you upload the footage to SpöökTube and hold a watch party while the views tick up.
Three days to go viral
Every run lasts three days, and views are the score. Scarier footage earns more attention, and ad revenue from each upload pays for upgraded gear, emotes, props, and medical equipment. Hit the view target in time and your SpöökTube career continues in fame and maybe fortune. You can also take sponsorship deals to earn MC for island upgrades and hats. It turns caution into a business decision, since staying longer for one more shot risks the whole video.
Silly bodies, serious monsters
Your crew are wobbly soft figures with custom faces, flashlights, and voice chat, which makes every escape look ridiculous. The Old World answers with strange monsters, traps, darkness, and limited time to record. You decide how close to get, when to shout, when to drop the camera and run, and who carries what. The comedy comes from physics and bad timing as much as the creatures, so even a failed take is worth watching back.
Gear, lights and better takes
Money from views goes straight back into the next shoot. The store stocks flashlights, shock sticks, defibrillators, hug-based revives that need a teammate, goo balls, boom mics, clappers, and brighter lights for dark corners. Sponsorship MC unlocks the fun side, with hats, a pool, a trampoline, a podcast booth, a green screen, and a home cinema. Better tools mean steadier light, louder reactions, and riskier filming in places that were too dark before.
What else should you know?
How does the camera actually work?
You carry one working video camera with limited battery and about a short recording window per dive. What you point it at matters, so close encounters, monsters, artefacts, traps, and friends in trouble make for stronger footage and more views. If the holder dies, someone has to grab the dropped camera and get it back to the bell, or the take is lost.
What is the Old World like?
Three maps rotate through runs, and monster encounters vary, so some dives are packed and others are quiet walks back with mostly snail footage. Oxygen limits how far you can push before turning home.
Is it better with friends than solo?
Yes, in a clear way. The game supports 2-4 player online co-op with voice chat, and revives, filming, and carrying gear all assume teamwork. Solo runs are possible but much harder and lonelier, with no one to hold the light, drag you out, or laugh at the footage afterward.
What do you do between dives?
You customise faces, buy gear and emotes, pick up sponsorship tasks, spend MC on island upgrades and hats, and save your in-game recordings. The surface is part hangout and part prep table, where you watch the last video, count the ad money, and argue about who has to hold the camera next.
