Most Terrifying Sensation YOU Can Think Of

Recommended Videos

Shraggler

New member
Jan 6, 2009
216
0
0
Scenario 1: A small, glass "straw" maybe a quarter of a millimeter in thickness, and about 10 centimeters long, is inserted through the urethra. After about 7cm has traversed the trigone region of the bladder, insertion is halted. The "straw" or tube is then shattered using high-frequency sonic emissions. The bladder is then filled by perpetually (forced) ingestion of fluids and the subject is made to micturate ad infinitum.

Scenario 2: A subject is forced to take high doses of LSD and placed in a dodecahedral room where each surface is a mirror. The only lights are small, oscillating lasers inserted in the corners of the room and a fog machine pumps clouds through four of the room's edges. Speakers emit sounds through the wall. The subject is placed in the room and the room is made to rotate like a gyroscope, producing forces of up to 6g upon the subject. The lasers are activated 25 seconds after the fog machines were activated. Hollow, ethereal sounds reminiscent of wind sweeping past cave openings are pumped through the speakers at high decibels. The speed at which the room rotates is constantly adjusted and randomized, as are the oscillation patterns and colors of the lasers. The (air) pressure and temperature of the room are also constantly being changed.

Fogold said:
You're swimming in an endless ocean. It's calm, and you can see all the way to the horizon. No land in sight. Beneath you is so vast, all you can see is darkness. You know you can't keep swimming forever, and that you're going to end up making your descent downwards into the darkness at some point. Then you see something move in the water.
One of the most terrifying situations I can imagine, related somewhat to the above, is this: Floating in the middle of the ocean, at night, as a hurricane spins overhead while waterspouts are illuminated by random flashes of lightning and you're spinning around a giant, mile-wide whirlpool and a humongous, 100-foot, rogue wave is cresting on your right. That is scarier than any "serial killer"-type wussbitch who thinks they're all crazy cause they have a torture chamber with electrodes in their basement. Why? Because it's nature. It's the chaos of the entity we call "nature". GGMoney.
 

jdogtwodolla

phbbhbbhpbhphbhpbttttt......
Feb 12, 2009
732
0
0
Having my nails removed and then getting my finger chewed on in those exact spots.
 

Gottesstrafe

New member
Oct 23, 2010
881
0
0
Honestly, I would think a better form of punishment in hell would be a combination of constantly reminding you about your faults while presenting you with a punishment that offers a glimmer of hope in the form of an escape from hell (which in the end is just an illusion as there would be no such thing, or the task given would be impossible to surmount). I would imagine the pain and suffering or ironic punishment bit would get old after a century or so.

Anyway, back on topic: Being in outer space while your life line is cut and you're slowly drifting away from your shuttle. You can see your oxygen gauge running low and start to feel the effects of asphyxiation while the coldness of space and the hopelessness of your situation begins to envelope you. Although you are given the freedom of movement, you can't interact usefully with your environment and are trapped within your own suit as you slowly drift away from salvation. No one knows you are out here, and no one will care. Your body will continue to drift out to space and will probably never be found again. Knowing this you will be forced to contemplate your entire life and the situation at hand while your life slowly seeps away amidst a cold, uncaring universe that you will have first hand experience of the enormity of, expiring not with a bang, but an inaudible whimper.

Or perhaps a Texas Funeral or the ocean's equivalent of it. Mayhaps even the same fate the protagonist from Johnny Got His Gun suffered?
 

The Lugz

New member
Apr 23, 2011
1,371
0
0
i rode a bike till i collapsed once, you freeze all over then you get pins and needles everywhere and your body wont work sorta paralyzed twitching on the floor gargling your own drool
so.. yah.
kinda not fun.
 

Thistlehart

New member
Nov 10, 2010
330
0
0
First thing that comes to mind for me...

Treading in deep water and feeling something brush my foot. I look down to see an unknown shadow pass under me, carry on a ways, and then turn back toward me.

I still have this nightmare on occasion.

My heart-rate is up just thinking about it.

I fear deep water. I really really do.
 

redknightalex

Elusive Paragon
Aug 31, 2012
266
0
0
Personal experience? Panic attack. Nothing quite matches the apparent absolute truth that you can no longer breathe faced with the utter fact that you still are. They are completely horrifying and terrifying. I never want one again (but I'm fairly sure it will, someday, happen again).

Hypothetically? Needles all over my body. I freaking hate needles.
 

M920CAIN

New member
May 24, 2011
349
0
0
Mojo said:
TheRightToArmBears said:
I have a phobia of squid and octopusses, every now and again if end up thinking about them I imagine tentacles grabbing at my legs. That's pretty awful.

Other than that, walking into an exam knowing you haven't revised enough is painful.
I've seen enough Hent Never mind, you're a dude. Second one is true though.

M920CAIN said:
Being conscious that no matter how great you are, you will still die if not today, maybe tomorrow >:).
This doesn't scare me at all to be honest. Its inevitable, (for now) so why worry about it?
I'm not saying one should worry about it, but people would be better and nicer to each other if they were more aware of it. The fact that it's trivial now because we're young is just one of life's little tricks.