Skip to main content

The Elevator Game


A game often played in Korea, The Elevator Game supposedly takes its players to a different world where you are the only living thing. The “different world” is identical to the place where you were when starting the game, but the lights are off and all you can see is a distant red cross. Electronics do not work, you feel disoriented, and getting back to the world you came from is increasingly difficult.

HOW TO PLAY

*The game must take place in a building with 10 or more stories and you MUST be alone in the elevator*

  1. Get on the elevator on the 1st floor.
  2. Press “4”. When you reach the fourth floor, let the doors open and press “2.”
  3. When you reach the second floor, press “6.”
  4. When you reach the sixth floor, press “2.”
  5. When you reach the second floor, press “10.”
  6. When you reach the tenth floor, press “5.”
  7. On the fifth floor, a girl will enter the elevator. She is inhuman. You are not to speak to or look at her or else she will take you away.
  8. Press “1.” The elevator should start to go towards the tenth floor, meaning you have reached the other world.
  9. When getting off on the tenth floor, the girl will ask you where you are going. DO NOT ANSWER.
You will know that you successfully completed the ritual when you step off of the elevator and feel disoriented. You will be the only person there.

HOW TO RETURN
  1. You MUST use the same elevator to return to our world.
  2. Do the same number combination as before (4-2-6-2-10-5).
  3. After you reach the fifth floor, press “1.” You will be going back to the tenth floor.
  4. Press any number to cancel this so that you may return to the first floor.
  5. Check your surroundings before exiting the elevator.

Credits to: bizarreismm

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A Wish Come True (A Short Story)

I woke up with a start when I found myself in a very unfamiliar place. The bed I was lying on was grand—an English-quilting blanket and 2 soft pillows with flowery laces. The whole place was fit for a king! Suddenly the door opened and there stood my dream prince: Katsuya Kimura! I gasped in astonishment for he was actually a cartoon character. I did not know that he really exist. “Wake up, dear,” he said and pulled off the blanket and handed it to a woman who looked like the maid. “You will be late for work.” “Work?” I asked. “Yes! Work! Have you forgotten your own comic workhouse, baby dear?” Comic workhouse?! I…I have became a cartoonist? That was my wildest dreams! Being a cartoonist! I undressed and changed into my beige T-shirt and black trousers at once and hurriedly finished my breakfast. Katsuya drove me to the workhouse. My, my, was it big! I’ve never seen a bigger place than this! Katsuya kissed me and said, “See you at four, OK, baby?” I blushed scarlet. I always wan...

Hans and Hilda

Once upon a time there was an old miller who had two children who were twins. The boy-twin was named Hans, and he was very greedy. The girl-twin was named Hilda, and she was very lazy. Hans and Hilda had no mother, because she died whilst giving birth to their third sibling, named Engel, who had been sent away to live wtih the gypsies. Hans and Hilda were never allowed out of the mill, even when the miller went away to the market. One day, Hans was especially greedy and Hilda was especially lazy, and the old miller wept with anger as he locked them in the cellar, to teach them to be good. "Let us try to escape and live with the gypsies," said Hans, and Hilda agreed. While they were looking for a way out, a Big Brown Rat came out from behind the log pile. "I will help you escape and show you the way to the gypsies' campl," said the Big Brown Rat, "if you bring me all your father's grain." So Hans and Hilda waited until their father let them out, ...

The Green Thing

Checking out at the store, the young cashier suggested to the much older lady that she should bring her own grocery bags, because plastic bags are not good for the environment. The woman apologized to the young girl and explained, "We didn't have this 'green thing' back in my earlier days." The young clerk responded, "That's our problem today. Your generation did not care enough to save our environment for future generations." The older lady said that she was right -- our generation didn't have the "green thing" in its day. The older lady went on to explain: Back then, we returned milk bottles, soda bottles and beer bottles to the store. The store sent them back to the plant to be washed and sterilized and refilled, so it could use the same bottles over and over. So they really were recycled. But we didn't have the "green thing" back in our day. Grocery stores bagged our groceries in brown paper bags that we reused fo...