Summary of "100 Most Depraved and Disturbing Video Games Ever Made."

Quick recap

This video runs through 100 of the most depraved, shocking, and controversial games (and game-adjacent phenomena) the host could find. The narrator abandons any ranking scheme—“everything is extreme”—and walks viewers through notorious entries, weird cult/ARG cases, and outright hoaxes/malware, often noting bans, legal fallout, and real-world harm some titles inspired.

Standout entries and why they’re infamous

177 An obscure 1986 PC game whose premise centers on sexual assault; the title references a criminal-code paragraph forbidding rape.
Brown Mouth A shock-driven Japanese indie about a deranged character (Mike Nasty) performing grotesque acts; notorious for outré mechanics and bizarre items (for example, a goat with costumes).
Demonophobia A simple 2D indie packed with extreme gore, sexualized death animations, brutal difficulty, and cruel save-point mechanics.
Ethnic Cleansing A white‑supremacist FPS released by the National Alliance (2002); explicitly racist content and widespread condemnation.
Lolita Syndrome A Japanese title built around underage sexual content and “save-or-watch-her-die” mini-games; one of the most notorious pedophilic games cited.
Sad Satan An allegedly dark‑web horror game shrouded in mystery and clones; early builds used creepy audio/images, while later clones reportedly included graphic imagery and claims about CP that fueled its infamy.
Lost Boy.exe An indie linked to malware/remote-access scams on imageboards; its notoriety comes from panic and security fallout rather than game design.
Hong Kong 97 A one‑week cult classic made as crude satire of political tensions; gained a “so bad it’s good” reputation amplified by racist imagery and a looping soundtrack.
Super Columbine Massacre RPG A 2005 RPG Maker game reenacting the Columbine shootings as commentary; provoked massive ethical debate and outrage.
Active Shooter A deliberately provocative 2018 Steam submission simulating a school shooting; protests and petitions forced platforms and payment providers to react and prompted policy reviews.
Harvester A 1996 point‑and‑click that uses shocking puzzles, a cult lodge, and a reality-vs-simulation twist to push psychological horror and moral corruption.
Euphoria An adult visual novel notorious for forced sexual violence and torture mechanics; widely warned to be extremely upsetting.
Muslim Massacre and similar “kill X” titles Small indie or troll projects explicitly targeting real groups; received wide condemnation and calls for bans.
Blue Whale challenge Not a game but an online moral‑panic “challenge” tied to self‑harm rumors; included for how it spread via social media and headlines.
JFK Reloaded / VTech Rampage “Historical” or troll shooters allowing players to reenact real tragedies (JFK assassination, Virginia Tech shooting); caused death threats, lawsuits, and taste debates.
Manhunt / Postal / Hatred Commercial titles that pushed interactivity toward extremely explicit violence and became focal points in arguments about games and violent behavior.
Thrill Kill A cancelled PlayStation fighting game notable for brutal special moves and an Adults‑Only ESRB rating; lives on as a famous “what-if” via leaked bootlegs.
KZ Manager A management sim about concentration camps; controversial for simulating genocide as game mechanics.
Rape Day (cancelled) A planned adult title that openly featured sexual violence; strong public backlash and platform/legal intervention led to cancellation.
Kill Switch, Chiller, Night Trap, and arcade folklore Early arcade/console controversy examples: Chiller (torture theme sold poorly), Night Trap (helped trigger US congressional hearings), and Kill Switch (a persistent cursed‑game legend).

Recurring themes and highlights

The list mixes mainstream titles with tiny indies, adult visual novels, ARGs, hoaxes, malware-laced downloads, and games made by extremist groups—this variety intensifies the shock value.
Common controversies recur: sexual violence (often involving minors), racist/extremist propaganda, reenactments of real tragedies, and deliberate troll/provocative designs.
Non-game phenomena are included where they function like games: social-media “challenges,” phishing/malware disguised as games, and ARGs—illustrating how interactive culture can cause real harm.
Recurrent notes in the video: bans and takedowns, legal threats, horror-community speculation (e.g., Sad Satan), and cases where an item was actually political commentary, a hoax, or malware.

Tone and narrator moments

The host is often appalled but occasionally injects dark humor (examples: the “goat in a maid outfit” line, calling some games “so bad it’s good,” and refusing to rank them because “they’re all so extreme”).
The presentation leans on shock and controversy rather than gameplay praise—this is a catalog of what made people angry, frightened, or disturbed.

Why this video stands out

Scope: 100 entries spanning decades, platforms, and intent (from intentional propaganda to urban legends).
It mixes documented controversy (bans, takedowns) with internet lore, reading as both a history of gaming taboos and a compendium of creepypasta.
Emphasizes that some items caused real legal, social, or security consequences—this isn’t merely tasteless content; some entries had tangible ripple effects.

Personalities and entities mentioned

Game creators / groups:
- National Alliance
- Running With Scissors (Postal)
- Illusion (RayL)
- Clock Up (Euphoria)
- Dreamers Guild / Cyberdreams (I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream)
- Various indie authors and anonymous creators
YouTubers / channels / internet figures:
- ObscureHorrorCorner (Sad Satan)
- Saint (playthroughs)
- Fed Up (interview)
- Phoenix / Clara Hope (Kanye Quest author)
Public figures referenced in-game or in controversy:
- Charles Manson, Jimmy Savile, Rolf Harris, Ariel Sharon
- John F. Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald
- Christopher Dorner, Arnold Schwarzenegger
- Kanye West, MF Doom, Tupac, RZA, Eminem, Nicki Minaj
- Gabe Newell, Jim Sterling
Real-world people tied to coverage or controversy:
- Developers like Anton Marquis (aliases noted in the Active Shooter episode)
- Petitioners, victims’ families, and watchdog groups cited throughout

That’s the gist: a rapid-fire, often gruesome tour through games that shocked, offended, or scared people—with frequent notes about bans, hoaxes, malware, and the ethical debates each title raised.