Azzy's Media Recommendations

I want to embelish this, but for now I'll just list some media I like.

Pastra's rewrite of Jeff the Killer on Youtube

No more angsty teens or goofy scenes, this take on the classic creepypasta actually has good writing and storytelling. It isn't too scary or graphic, but I definitely enjoyed listening to it, so give it a listen while you draw, clean, or go for a late-night jog.

The Property of Hate by Sarah Jolley.

An incredible webcomic and my favorite story of all time. Jolley is an amazing artist and author, and I love most all of her stories, both comics and prose, many of which can be found here on their website. It's a wonderfully surreal experience for all ages, and the more people who enjoy the comic, the happier I am.

The Normal Album by Will Wood.

It's an inredible album, and it's made me cry several times. I will warn you that his music isn't suitable for everyone. To quote his Youtube channel description "General Content Warning: If you feel you need content warnings of any kind in order to comfortably enjoy any given media, Will Wood's material may not be for you. Some videos contains flashing images. Will Wood's music, videos, and shows are not always appropriate for children." If you don't care about that, then I highly encourage you check his music out.

Super Paper Mario for Nintendo Wii.

No link because I don't have a recommended playthrough of the game, but I highly encourage you to find one if you can't play the game for yourself. This game was my first introduction to the Paper Mario series. I can't deny that the gameplay isn't the best, but I've always loved the game for it's unique and abstract characters and settings, as well as the fun, funky music, and the overall narrative. The ending makes me tear up, like, I genuinely love it so much. And there's actually quite a bit of word-building lore if you look for it. If you have the opportunity to play it, please, PLEASE give it a shot. I am BEGGING you.

The Walten Files

This is one of my favorite analog horror series that I have ever seen. It's inspired by Five Nights at Freddy's, but the further into the series you get, the more it gains its own identity. I love it to bits, including the non-canon holiday specials. The art is constantly evolving from one unsettling look to another, so you never get the chance to get too used to it as the series goes on. I adore this show, and I'm waiting patiently for the next episode to come out. The uncanny faces freak me out, though (in a good way).