Video Summary - El juego Flash H con virus // Sonic Strip Quiz [ Creepypasta Loquendo +16 ]

Storyline / Context

The narrator, Alex Sponge 20, explains that he’s a Sonic fan who used to play Flash games made by fans online because he couldn’t afford official console games.
He downloaded Sonic-related Flash content (music and games) until he found a site hosting Sonic Flash games: freesonicrames.com.
Among the games he found was an adult-themed Sonic game/demo called “Sonic Street Quiz.”
He later claims the game caused a virus/malware incident that damaged his computer and compromised his files.

The game’s menu includes:
- A blurred background
- Flash-style typography
- A redesigned Sonic-like female character with a more “human” body and clean animation style
Inside the game:
- There’s Sonic in a room-like background, with a view resembling Green Hill Zone
- A slow melody sets an eerie atmosphere
- A female Sonic character invites the player to take a quiz to test how big a Sonic fan they are
Quiz structure:
- The player answers 50 multiple-choice questions
- For every 10 correct answers, female Sonic removes an article of clothing
- Questions are mostly about the Sonic franchise (games, characters, music, etc.)
- Mistakes can be “repeated,” and Sonic insults the player for errors
Late-game twist:
- Around question 30, the quiz allegedly begins inserting non-Sonic, direct questions aimed at the player, such as:
  - Whether they regret downloading the game
  - Whether they have an illness
  - Whether they really want to keep playing
Ending moment described:
- The final question is about who is better, and the narrator presses the option for Sonic
- The screen begins to flicker
- Pop-ups/windows open automatically
- The narrator claims they had to censor what appeared
- The game becomes unresponsive, prompting a forced restart

The narrator’s main guidance is a warning based on his claimed experience:
- Do not download the game (or anything similar) to avoid risking malware.
His advice frames his own behavior as “stupidity” for downloading internet content that “looks good,” emphasizing caution with downloads from unknown sources.