YES PLEASE GET RIGHT FRIGGIN NOW
Kyle Kerr loved harmless pranks, but this time he went too far. On a stormy Friday night, he downloaded a scary clown prank call app and targeted his friends: Harris Kennedy, James Walker, Riley McCormack, and Kelvin McLead.
The first call seemed normal. A distorted voice whispered, “I can see you.” Harris laughed it off, assuming Kyle was behind it. But then the voice described Harris’s room perfectly, down to the flickering lamp in the corner.
James received his call next. The clown giggled, high and wet, like something breathing through a broken mask. “Don’t look behind you,” it said. James did anyway. Nothing was there—until his closet door slowly creaked open on its own.
Riley’s phone rang while he biked home. The same voice counted down from ten. With each number, the streetlights above him blinked out one by one, leaving him in growing darkness.
Kelvin tried to call everyone, but his screen filled with static. A pale clown face flashed briefly, its smile too wide, its eyes unmoving.
Kyle watched their reactions through messages, laughing—until his own phone rang.
He didn’t answer at first. When he finally did, the voice dropped the act.
“No more pretending,” it said calmly. “You invited me.”
Kyle’s room went cold. His lights flickered. Behind him, something honked softly, like a clown horn.
His phone screen showed a live camera view—from inside his room.
And in the corner, just beyond the glow, something stood, smiling.
The app icon pulsed on his screen, updating itself. A new contact appeared labeled Kyle. It started dialing, and he realized he was the joke.
The first call seemed normal. A distorted voice whispered, “I can see you.” Harris laughed it off, assuming Kyle was behind it. But then the voice described Harris’s room perfectly, down to the flickering lamp in the corner.
James received his call next. The clown giggled, high and wet, like something breathing through a broken mask. “Don’t look behind you,” it said. James did anyway. Nothing was there—until his closet door slowly creaked open on its own.
Riley’s phone rang while he biked home. The same voice counted down from ten. With each number, the streetlights above him blinked out one by one, leaving him in growing darkness.
Kelvin tried to call everyone, but his screen filled with static. A pale clown face flashed briefly, its smile too wide, its eyes unmoving.
Kyle watched their reactions through messages, laughing—until his own phone rang.
He didn’t answer at first. When he finally did, the voice dropped the act.
“No more pretending,” it said calmly. “You invited me.”
Kyle’s room went cold. His lights flickered. Behind him, something honked softly, like a clown horn.
His phone screen showed a live camera view—from inside his room.
And in the corner, just beyond the glow, something stood, smiling.
The app icon pulsed on his screen, updating itself. A new contact appeared labeled Kyle. It started dialing, and he realized he was the joke.
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Good Scary
B very good game, I don't know why you can print it. I loved the three voice options; the trio if you will. I kin happy slappy. Great game, B+. On a serious note some of you need to download this app bc the way you're so quick to dismiss the queer identities you don't understand is not cute.
Omg
He killed my sister
amazing
Very Scary but very fun to play with friends! I suggest playing
Threatening
So I downloaded this game because I was bored and had nothing better to do. The game was kinda boring and not scary, but when I called the gangster clown, it was actually kind of scary. He said his name was Happy Slappy???? Or whatever his name was. Then the clown said he was going to stick a knife right out of me. Wow, just wow. I don’t think this app was too scary, but rather threatening. I felt threatened after what was said. Please be careful and mindful on what apps you download kids!
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