Rotten Smoothie Doodle

ITS OVER
OG song by ‪@fruiteater677‬
Animation by MeLlamoCarl
Singing by ‪@TheVoicingGuy‬
Directed by ‪@_balloon_8156‬
And many more!
See the mod for yourself and its creators!
gamebanana.com...
Cutscene Transcript
A rotten apple appears, before falling and landing on the ground, its insides spilling out. Orange appears, gazing at the corpse, before faceless copies of all of his friends appear behind him. As the beat hits, they all contort in various ways, Grandpa Lemon and Grapefruit becoming monstrous and erratic, Passion having a soulless stare, Midget Apple rotting away and Marshmallow and Pear glitching in and out of reality, retaining their faceless appearances. A pillar rises up from the void, Apple atop it, his face stricken with fear. Orange, now normal-looking and far larger than usual, tells Apple it's all over, before returning to his graceful appearance, emphasizing his claim as "OVER" is displayed as he says it. He slowly fades into the black, continuing to sing as the song continues.
Algorithm stuff
Friday Night Funkin' is a Newgrounds rhythm game made in HaxeFlixel originally created for Ludum Dare 47. Programmed by ninjamuffin99 with a soundtrack produced by Kawai Sprite and artwork created by PhantomArcade and evilsk8r, the game can be played on Newgrounds or played/downloaded for free on itch.io. The plot of the game centers around Boyfriend trying to hook up with Girlfriend, but her ex-rockstar father Daddy Dearest doesn't approve of him. It's up to Boyfriend to rap battle his way through him and anyone else that stands in his way so that he can finally get freaky! Think you got what it takes? Friday Night Funkin' is an ongoing project that will continue to receive updates, bug fixes and new content. A full version of the game is currently in development, having been successfully funded via a Kickstarter campaign. Check the changelog here for information on the latest updates. The game is also open source to allow users to mod or simply look through its assets. Download the game files here.
"Amazing Grace" is a Christian hymn published in 1779, written in 1772 by English Anglican clergyman and poet John Newton (1725-1807). It is an immensely popular hymn, particularly in the United States, where it is used for both religious and secular purposes.
The Mandela Catalogue is an analog horror web series created by American RUclipsr Alex Kister in 2021. It is set in the fictional Mandela County, Wisconsin, which is invaded by "Alternates", otherworldly beings that psychologically torture their victims with the ultimate goal of assuming their identities as "doppelgängers". The series became popular online because of reaction videos and story analyses by internet users. Primarily set during the early 1990s and late 2000s, The Mandela Catalogue takes place within the fictional Mandela County, located in Wisconsin, which is terrorized by shape-shifting creatures named "Alternates".
Analog horror is a subgenre of horror fiction and an offshoot of the found footage film genre,[1][2][3] said to have originated online during the late 2000s and early 2010s with web series such as No Through Road, Local 58, Gemini Home Entertainment, and Marble Hornets. Analog horror is commonly characterized by low-fidelity graphics, cryptic messages, little to no traditional jump-scares, and visual styles reminiscent of late 20th-century television and analog recordings.[2][6][7] This is done to match the setting, as analog horror works are typically set somewhere between the 1960s and 1990s, or work with elements from that time period.[2][6] Analog horror is often noted to use visual and audio distortion, as well as glitch-like effects that emphasize and replicate the technological limits the subgenre works with.[8][9] The name "analog horror" comes from the genre's aesthetic incorporation of elements related to analog electronics, such as analog television and VHS (Video Home System), the latter being an analog method of recording video and audio.[2][6] The genre is also known to show manipulated pre-existing media from the time period it is trying to imitate, as seen in series like The Mandela Catalogue.[2][10] Oftentimes, analog horror works use their formats supposed limitations to their advantage. The effects and graphics of analog horror often intend to let viewers wonder, and subsequently fear, what they are witnessing.[2] Works such as The Backrooms utilize the limitations of the equipment they're replicating to disguise the use of Blender and Adobe After Effects, making the series appear more visually realistic.[11] Analog horror may also be influenced by found footage horror films, such as The Ring (1998) and The Blair Witch Project (1999).[2][12] David Lynch's Inland Empire heavily influenced both No Through Road and Petscop,[13][14] the former of which is a short film from which analog horror originates, and the latter of which is a web series rooted in analog horror.

[@Facdela]

EPILEPSY WARNING (The video broke and it fucked up the visuals)

[@LeoGargoyle]

What if the true visualizer was the friends we made along the way...

[@Sir_Nix]

Le da el estilo

[@korokfan1914]

it makes it look better

[@OGConquestor]

this is making me mold and rot all over the place

[@redmimixx]

DAMN, Banger as always 🔥

[@SwordSlash3r]

its over 🔥🔥🔥🦅🦅🦅🐺🐺🐺

[@rafikshort202edit]

it’s overrrrrrrrrrrrrr

[@korokfan1914]

ITS OVERRRRRRRAHHHH

[@mr.e7709]

Banger 🔥

[@AlyAnguiano]

So fire!!!🔥🤑

[@Sammy_cox]

Underrated!

[@NotAnAlternate1337]

capcut special effects
great vizualizer 👍

[@korokfan1914]

F-f-fIREEEE

[@THATEXECMECH]

you gotta put an epilepsy warning on this

[@Facdela]

How if the video is already made (Also it wasn't my intention for the video to be like this the video just broke)

[@THATEXECMECH]

@@Facdela the comments