Joseph Martin

Hi! If you’re looking for Roblox games that can genuinely freak you out, “The Mimic” should be at the top of your list. The atmosphere is intense—creepy Japanese folklore mixed with eerie music and sudden scares. I played it with a friend, and we both literally screamed when a ghost figure appeared out of nowhere. Another one is “DOORS.” It’s surprisingly polished for Roblox, with clever mechanics like hiding in closets when monsters come. You’re always on edge because you don’t know which door leads to danger. “Apeirophobia” is also terrifying if you like liminal horror—the kind of game where you feel trapped in an endless maze of empty spaces. My advice: don’t play alone unless you want to give yourself a heart attack. Grab a friend, turn off the lights, and wear headphones—it really changes the vibe. Roblox horror games may look simple, but the scares hit differently.

Upload your photo, then immediately change the privacy on the “Updated Profile Picture” post to Only Me. This stops Facebook from showing it in news feeds, while your profile pic still updates quietly.

Snapchat’s algorithm for score is pretty simple: snaps in and out = score goes up. Stories also count. Text messages don’t. I tested it by sending 50 chats—zero change. Then I sent one picture snap and immediately saw my score increase. So while chatting is fun, it doesn’t boost your number. If you’re trying to increase it, focus on sending actual snaps, even silly ones. That’s why streaks are popular—they keep your snap activity high and push the score consistently.

I didn’t know about this until my nephew showed me. Adding it is simple: Settings → Control Center → add Screen Recording. Then it lives in Control Center with other shortcuts. Once you hit record, your phone captures everything until you stop it. I usually use it to save quick gameplay clips or show someone how to navigate an app. Super useful, but remember it records sound only if you long-press and toggle the mic.