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Larpercore

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Sensitive Content Notice ⚠️
The following article contains and discusses content that may be distressing to some readers.
Reason for Warning: This page discusses a lot of controversial and heavy topics such as cyberbullying, alt-right politics, propaganda, gore, self-harm, extortion, and also contains mentions of CSA. Many aspects of Larpercore can also be offensive to specific groups of people, or trigger individuals with PTSD. Please note that the administrators and editors of the Aesthetics Wiki are in no way supporting or promoting Larpercore or any actions committed by anyone who is part of its community. This page is made for documentation purposes and spreading awareness. Viewer discretion is heavily advised.

Larpercore is a very edgy and dark aesthetic that originated in various underground online communities from Discord. While "LARP" usually stands for "Live Action Role-Playing" (a harmless hobby that involves roleplay), in this context, it's used to describe people who take on extremely edgy personas online.[1] Larpercore users often pretend to be part of the military or claim to support extremist political movements on the internet, including but not limited to Nazism or Pro-Putin (Z). They form online groups that act like "clans" or "cults", and use special symbols and "clan tags" in their usernames to show which group they belong to. Users associated with this aesthetic are known for their shocking and offensive content, and its followers often engage in cyberbullying, extortion, and other forms of harmful online behavior.

The aesthetic is primarily defined by its community's attitude and secondly by its extremely edgy aesthetic that is prevalent in these online circles. On social media, the followers of this aesthetic often form part of specific communities that portray themselves as "clans", or even "cults" in extreme cases. They typically present themselves online by using initials in their usernames (for example: UЖ, AFF or AGS) to indicate group membership. Along with that, they also use rare Unicode characters or put "titles" that mimic the royalty on their usernames to show everyone how many times they've been banned from the platform (for example, someone with "the 13th" on their username or user biography would indicate that they have been banned 12 times). The users also have their own dinstinctively offensive terminology which may confuse people who are not associated with the community.

History[]

Origins[]

The roots of Larpercore can be traced back to various online groups that were founded for malicious purposes, like the "Cartoon Police Groups", which have been active since the early 2010s. Notable examples include "UTubeTrollPolice", "VideoGameCartoonPolice", "ZeNesantTrollPolice", "Anti-UTubeTrollPolice", "KuKluxTrollKlan", "The Hellfire Demon Trolling Corporation", "TSPL", and so much more alike groups. During this decade, they primarily targeted and harassed members of the GoAnimate and Five Nights at Freddy's fandoms.[2] This type of groups are still active today, even if they have changed over the years and gotten more extreme with their cyberbullying tactics. Those "Cartoon Police Groups" are distinctively known for using a police officer image as their collective symbol, originally called "Police_man_ganson.svg" on Wikimedia Commons. These groups are also largely dedicated to pretending to "arrest" trolls, but this is ironic since they are the trolls themselves. The members are also known for using a very particular set of slang and phrases (like "FRIES R UP" or "FIRST WARNING TROLL"), calling themselves "officers" and worshipping Tommy Parky (also known as Thomas Parkinson or southparkstudiosable), the individual who allegedly founded the UTTP on February 13th, 2011.[3]

Although some Larpercore communities claim to have existed as far back as 2016, evidence suggests that the aesthetic truly reached its peak around March 2020, coinciding with the start of the COVID-19 pandemic and international lockdowns. This year saw the formation of many new Larpercore communities on platforms like Discord, YouTube, and 4chan. While rumors about earlier origins persist, these are often claimed by members who want to boost their egos. Many of these groups likely began as small friend groups or cyberbullying servers that evolved into larger communities.

Capture d'écran 2024-05-29 010749

A sheet table comparing true Live Action Role-Play with modern violent extremism.

The term "LARPer" is often used to describe those involved in this online phenomenon. While it refers to people who participate in Live Action Role-Playing in this original sense, here it's used to mock how Larpercore participants act out extreme personas online, often pretending to be part of the military or engaging in cyberharassment campaigns that they take very seriously, treating them as if they were large-scale wars against fandoms. Therefore, Larpercore is not actually related to LARPing. Another term used to describe these communities is "Alphabet Groups" or "Alphabet Soup Groups",[4] referencing the numerous acronyms in their usernames that signify the group they're affiliated with and identify other fellow members on social media.

Notorious Examples[]

The first major online cyberharassment campaigns caused by the Larpercore community were "Operation Pridefall" and "Project Gachafall"- Pridefall, initiated on the /int/ (International) board of 4chan in June 2020, aimed to damage the reputation of the LGBT+ community, harass affiliated individuals, and boycott pro-pride corporations.[5] Whether Pridefall was a genuine raid or a troll post remains unclear, but it gained significant media attention at the time. Rumors circulated about the creator's arrest, but their truthfulness is unknown.

Inspired by Pridefall, "Project Gachafall" began in July 2020, targeting the Gacha Life fandom. It began on a "bait" Discord server created to further damage the Gacha community's reputation, called "Official Gacha Life Hub".[6] Various groups like UTubeTrollPolice (UTTP), Funwaa Cult (FC), Anti-Gacha Soldiers (AGS), KuKluxTrollKlan (KKTK), Anti-Fandom Front (AFF), Anti-Gacha Life Council (AGLC), Chaos Gang (CG), and others were involved, often collaborating and forming alliances to target specific individuals or groups associated with the Gacha games.[7][8] Gachafall gained notoriety through a copypasta spread across Discord by an user called "Jinzo" and an anonymous 4chan post hashtagged as "#CutForGacha".[9] In July 2020, several prominent Gachatubers (such as ブリトーMB, Pastellioz, KoffeeToffee, SpazzyClown, and Whatever Channel) were hacked and doxxed, and Discord servers were also raided. However, it should be noted that not all Gachafall participants were malicious; some of them just aimed to highlight issues within the Gacha games and its creator, Lucas "Luni" Lee.[10][11][12] Although Gachafall started in July 2020, it was unlike Pridefall in its duration span. It loosely continued until 2022, with Larpercore groups persistently targeting the fandom, which still faces occasional targeting. More recently, other cyberharassment campaigns like "Dronefall" (against the Murder Drones community) and "Furfall" (against the Furry fandom) were created, though with less impact than their predecessors.

The Foodists, also known as "Malagasy Clay Eaters", "The Homophobe Army", or "Clay Party," were a group founded by Foodistzen, a terminated YouTuber known for his extremely controversial and offensive content. They have been involved in numerous controversies, including doxxing, pedophilia, and creating videos with discriminatory remarks, often mocking deceased YouTubers or being racist. The Foodists engaged in numerous illegal activities, such as SWATting, coercing a minor into self-harm, and sending intimidating objects (a Bible, a rope, and razor blades) to an individual they doxxed. In 2022, they created a short-lived forum, "clay.party", which hosted personal information and graphic content, including gore and self-harm imagery.[13][14] Torswats, a member of the group notorious for mass-SWATting public spaces and people accross the United States, was arrested and charged with terrorism at age 17.[15] Another member, KY5, proudly claimed responsibility for the suicide of an underage member of the r/GachaUnity subreddit, unfortunately confirmed by their friends.[16] The Foodists, often described as "terminally online teenagers with sociopathic tendencies", maintain a rivalry with Kiwi Farms, a forum that documents their activities.

In 2021, UTubeTrollPolice's activity decreased as other groups like the Anti-Fandom Front (AFF) rose to infamy. They continued to hack Gacha-related YouTube channels with former UTTP members like Sherbase12 and his circle of friends. The UTTP had long been considered a joke by the other Larpercore groups due to their lack of actual hacking skills, as their methods were actually a form of social engineering. This led to conflicts with other "C-Grade" groups and a splinter group called "Gaylos Gayming Raid Party" (GGRP) forming,[17] named after a Gachatuber previously targeted by UTTP. However, the group resurged in mid-2023 with a new server, namely the "UTTP Empire", led by an user called "Anime Sucks". In 2023, the new UTTP and YouTubeFarmGangArmy (YFGA) caused further controversy by harassing several YouTubers such as Parlo and Danno Draws, as well as the Murder Drones fandom. This faction of the UTTP is best known for mass-spamming YouTube comment sections and has faced widespread controversy for distributing Daisy's Destruction, one of the most illegal videos ever filmed, leading to rumors of an FBI investigation. Sherbase12 is now unaffiliated with UTTP and has expressed distaste for the group, while other former members were baffled by its resurgence and notoriety.

In February 2023, two teenagers, aged 15 and 16, were detained and investigated in Singapore because they became self-radicalized via the online game Roblox. They had become involved with Islamic extremism throughout the prior two years, making them the youngest persons to have been arrested for political extremism in the city-state.[18] Their online activities escalated as they established contact with actual terrorists, which raised concerns about their potential involvement in real-world violent activities. The investigation revealed that their families were unaware of their radicalization and political beliefs, which mainly occurred within a Discord server dedicated to Islamist propaganda. One of these teenagers fantasized of commiting violence against non-Muslims in tourist spots and also created an Islamic State propaganda video on Roblox, featuring executions and employing the Larpercore aesthetic.

The 764 group, founded in January 2021 by 15-year-old Bradley Cadenhead ("Brad764" or "Felix" online), was a response to another harmful group, CVLT, which focused on sextortion. Cadenhead, from Erath County, Texas, had been interested in gore and death since he was 10 years old. He started the group with a Minecraft friend, drawing inspiration from 4chan boards like /r9k/. The group grew rapidly, attracting members from other online communities related to gore and 4chan. Cadenhead, a self-proclaimed "cult leader", was eventually sentenced to 80 years in prison for possessing CSAM and child torture videos.[19]

In September 2023, the FBI issued a warning regarding multiple Larpercore groups engaged in illegal and harmful activities. They explicitely named groups like 764, 676, CVLT, Court, Kaskar, Harm Nation, Leak Society, and H3ll, noting that some use aliases to avoid being tracked down.[20] The FBI's investigation revealed these groups primarily target minors between 8 and 17 years old, particularly aiming for those who are vulnerable due to suicidal thoughts and self-harm, mental disorders, disabilities, minority racial groups, LGBT+ identities, or young girls. The FBI also suggested possible connections between these groups and the Order of Nine Angles (O9A), a satanic and neo-nazi movement that originated in the 1970s in the United Kingdom.[21]

The FBI's attention was drawn to these groups in 2021 after the arrest of Angel Almeida, a 23-year-old member of the 764 group in Queens, New York. Almeida bragged about his illegal activities on Instagram, leading to his arrest and investigation for possessing firearms as a previous convicted felon.[22][23] Further investigation revealed his connections to extremist online communities, and images of him wearing clothing associated with Larpercore, nazism, and Satanism were also found. He also expressed interest in child abuse and was later charged with possession of CSAM. Similarly to the incident in Singapore, a close friend and neighbor of Almeida's claimed to be unaware of his extremist views or Satanism, describing him as a "stupid kid".[24] This highlights the tendency of Larpercore participants to hide their online activities and ideologies in real life. For more information on other 764 members who have been arrested and why, see the Order of Nine Angles page on Wikipedia.

Communities[]

Chaosgang

The "recruiting server" of a Larpercore group called "Chaos Gang", which has already been taken down from the website.

Larpercore communities vary across platforms. YouTube tends to have more Anti-Gacha communities, while Anti-Furry communities are more prevalent on TikTok. However, Discord serves as a central hub for all of these groups. They often create temporary "recruitment" servers to attract new members for their malicious activities, though these servers are frequently abandoned or banned.

The Larpercore community is fragmented but connected. The users identify with different groups, which they call "clans", "coms", or "cults". This sometimes leads to rivalries and hostility between them, or even "alliances". However, despite this division, almost all of the groups share a common focus on cyberbullying (or extortion in the more extreme parts of the community), insensitive humor, and similar dark aesthetics with militaristic or political undertones.

Many Larpercore communities exist on Discord, and their servers, though often taken down, are easily found through tags like "anti" (followed by a fandom), "raid", "LARP", "com", "stox", or "semi-toxic". The level of edginess within these groups varies significantly. Some engage in cyberbullying against teenagers based on hobbies or interests (which is the case of most Anti-Furry groups), while other groups, like AFF or the UTTP, dox children or hack their social media accounts. However, the most extreme groups, such as The Foodists, TSUKI Project, and 764, engage in illegal activities, including but not limited to extorting minors for nudes or self-harm pictures, manipulating vulnerable teenagers into commiting suicide, or SWATting families of disabled children.[25][26][27] This has led to arrests and surveillance by authorities. However, these are only extreme cases within the Larpercore community, and not all members condone or are linked to such groups.

Interacting with Larpercore groups poses a limited threat if you protect your personal identity or information and avoid manipulation. If you're planning to hunt down these types of groups, don't disclose any personal details or allow anyone to see your social media accounts. Clicking on suspicious links they send (such as IP grabbers and token loggers) is also discouraged. Although a lot of Larpercore users pretend to be hackers, they mainly rely on simple manipulation tactics like social engineering, threats, cyberstalking, online impersonation, hate speech, and blackmailing, which can be avoided with proper awareness. However, the cyberbullying and shock content witnessed in these communities can be really distressing to deal with. Such behavior should be reported to the platforms they use, and if they commit any actual crimes, they need to be properly reported to the authorities.

Multiple Larpercore communities, along with some details about them, are listed below by category.[28]

“C-Grade” Groups

  • Angel Of Spades (AOS or ཌ∆ØŜད): Active since 2021, currently owned by "Global Occult Coalition".
  • Anti-Gacha Soldiers (AGS): Defunct, formerly owned by "Sho" or "Cosmo", a major participant of Gachafall who was bullied off the Larpercore community in 2020 for sharing CSAM.
  • Anti-Server Police Department (ASPD or ༺∆SPD༻): Defunct, started in 2020, owned by "Chief".
  • CDC (⟬ℂᴅℂ⟭): Active, owned by user "STASI". The group is more relaxed and ironic in contrast to other C-Grade groups, often mocking anti-furries whilst also targeting the furry community.
  • Chaos Gang (CG or【ＣＧ】): Defunct, known for its toxicity and involvement in "Project Gachafall," later on became a group called "Cubed" (C3 or ⦕ℂ³⦖).
  • Collective States of the Conquerland (CSC or ⦃ϾṨϾ⦄): Defunct, with most revival servers being completely unrelated to the original.
  • Funwaa Cult (FC, «𝙁𝘾», or ᚜Ϝ⊊᚛): Defunct, came up with the original idea of "Project Gachafall", bringing multiple groups such as the UTTP into the effort.
  • Grand Coalition of Anti-Degenerates (GCAD or [𝐆.𝐂.𝐀.𝐃]): Active.
  • Grand Demolition Reich (GDR): Defunct, formerly owned by "Grug" from the anti-furry space.
  • Greater Screamer Gang (GSG): Active, owned by "Blout," formerly known as Screamer Gang (SCG), less associated with Larpercore now.
  • Grotesque Insidious Hackers (GIH): Uncertain status, founded by alleged groomers, present in "Soyjak Party" and various shock sites where its members are often made fun of.
  • Holy Xamanian Reich (HXR or དĦЖЯཌ or ⟅ĦЖŘ⟆): Uncertain status, founded by "Vienna/Schizolini".
  • His Majesty's Guard (HMG,《Ħᛗ₲》or [ĦМ₲]): Defunct.
  • KK48 (〚Ж48〛): Defunct.
  • NOKKO (NKK, [NOЖО] or 𓊈NЖ𓊉): Defunct.
  • PWNSEC (PWN or [PШИ]): Active, considered one of the larger groups with skilled users. Related to a website called BonziWORLD.
  • Seduce Server Skellies (S.S.S.): Defunct, pre-2020 anti-furry group.
  • Spades Gang (『♤』 or SG): Defunct, formerly active in 2020.
  • The Coalition: Defunct, pre-2020 anti-furry raiding group, origin of the term "C-Grade".
  • The Division (TD or [𝕋𝔻]): Defunct.
  • The Foodists (Foodist): Defunct, involved in controversies including doxxing, harassment, and a hateful forum they created.
  • The Internet Army (TIA): Defunct, pre-2020 group.
  • The Knights Templar (TKT or〚₮ᴋ₮〛): Active.
  • The Necromancers (NA or ཎNΛན): Defunct.
  • The People's Republic Of Untitled (UTL): Defunct, affiliated with "Cartoon Police Groups".
  • United Kingnites of the Krown (UЖ, ⟅UӜ⟆ or UKK): Practically defunct, one of the older Larpercore groups with a long history and "lore" surrounding it.
  • United Raiders Association (URA or ⟅ᴜʀᴀ⟆): Defunct.
  • Watermelon Republic (WR): Defunct.
  • 4th Brigade (4th or ཌ𝟒𝐭𝐡ད): Practically defunct.

“A-Grade” Groups
All groups in this section are defunct.

  • Energy/Synergy (EY/SY or ⦃$¥⦄/⦃€¥⦄)
  • Hells Angels (HA or ཎĦΔན)
  • Polox Syndicate (P$ or ⦇P$⦈)
  • Sanctify The Osvigati (GATI)
  • Red and Wine (RAW)
  • The Notorious Templaro (TNT or ⸉[†ɴ†]⸊)

Cartoon Police Groups and Affiliates

  • Anti-Fandom Front (AFF): Defunct, Sherbase12's group, alternative to UTTP, active during and after "Project Gachafall."
  • Anti-UTubeTrollPolice (AUTTP): Active, opposes UTTP, with increased activity in 2023 and 2024.
  • Gaylos Gayming Raid Party (GGRP): Defunct, formerly splitted from the UTTP due to their perceived lack of coding skills, owned by "Denyox".
  • Funwaa Cult (FC or «𝙁𝘾»): Defunct, connected "C-Grade" groups and UTTP, key player in "Project Gachafall."
  • KuKluxTrollKlan (KKTK): Defunct.
  • The Hellfire Demon Trolling Corporation (THDTC): Defunct, related to the UTTP.
  • The People's Republic Of Untitled (UTL): Defunct, affiliated with both "C-Grade" and "Cartoon Police Groups".
  • The Sexy P*rn Lovers (TSPL): Defunct, related to the UTTP.
  • UTubeTrollPolice (UTTP): Active, one of the most large and influential groups in Larpercore. It currently has multiple subfactions with distinct goals, one of them being owned by user "Anime Sucks" and focused on spamming YouTube comments.
  • VideoGameCartoonPolice (VGCP): Defunct, one of the first groups opposing the UTTP, although their activities were really similar.
  • YouTube Farm Gang Army (YFGA): Active, known for ragebait YouTube content.
  • ZeNesantTrollPolice (ZNTP): Active "Anti-Roblox" group, known for underage members and self-promotion attempts.

Extort "Com" Groups

  • CVLT: Defunct.
  • Harm Nation: Defunct.
  • H3ll / 717 (ʰ³ˡˡ, ⁷¹⁷): Defunct.
  • Kaskar (KSKR): Defunct.
  • KNR: Active.
  • Leak Society: Defunct.
  • SickFuQNation: Defunct.
  • Slitbunnies: Defunct.
  • 646 (⁶₄⁶): Active.
  • 676 (⁶⁷⁶, ⁶₇⁶): Defunct.
  • 764 (⁷⁶⁴, ⁷₆⁴): Defunct.

Others / Miscellaneous

  • 36 F*gs (36F): Defunct, former Gacha community group that opposed Larpercore and was surprisingly skilled.
  • Anti-Gachafall (AGF): Defunct, Gacha group against Larpercore, owned by ChocoGacha and Lee (both alleged groomers), associated with content farm YouTuber "TheBrettBurnz."
  • Anti-Gacha Life Council (AGLC): Defunct, OG Anti-Gacha group that influenced "Project Gachafall" even if they didn't directly associate with Larpercore.
  • Kali Yuga Accelerationism (KaliAcc): Accelerationist online cult focused on cryptocurrency and NFTs, similar to extortion groups. Known for its distinctive aesthetic inspired by Fashwave.
  • The Sewer Pig: Defunct, pre-2020 "anti-degenerate" server that connected various subsets of Larpercore.
  • TSUKI Project (月): Online cult founded in the late 2010s in 4chan, aesthetically focusing on Serial Experiments Lain. Allegedly caused the suicide of a Canadian teenager.

The Grade System[]

The "Grade System", originally developed by YurianHyperGG (the former leader of the UЖ group), is a classification system primarily used by "C-Grade" groups to establish hierarchy within the Larpercore community. Although it initially held significance for YurianHyperGG, many of its categories have become irrelevant over time as other groups adopted and adapted it. These classifications were likely created because of their desire for attention and social status within the community, a complex aspect of Larpercore that can be difficult to explain to people unfamiliar with this online subculture.

The notorious extortion "com" groups, known for their illegal activities, are sometimes placed within the "O-Grade" category, but their distinct goals and actions set them apart. They are among the few groups that could be officially classified as terrorist organizations by the authorities, and many within the Larpercore community disapprove of their behavior. Similarly, UTTP and its affiliates stand out as the "Cartoon Police Groups", originating from the GoAnimate fandom, and don't neatly fit into the grade system.

The relevant "grades" within Larpercore include:

  • A-Grade - Short for "Alliance Grade". All the communities in this sphere were allegedly some of the earliest Larpercore groups. All of them are defunct.
  • C-Grade - Short for "Coalition Grade", it's arguably the most significant grade, with connections to various other groups, including UTTP and "O-Grade", but no inherent link to online criminal groups like 764. Infamous "C-Grade" groups include UKK, NOKKO, and URA. It is currently going through a "revival" in 2024 carried by groups such as "Grand Coalition of Anti-Degenerates" (GCAD), which attempted to reunite the community again after it began to decline around 2022.
  • D-Grade - Short for "Disappointment Grade", it denotes groups that steal code, rely on manual spam, or have members who don't align with Larpercore values. The most notorious D-Grade group is 36 F*gs, a group created by the Gacha community.
  • M-Grade - Short for "Mapper Grade". It refers to groups related to the "mapping" geography community or the Countryballs fandom. M-Grade groups are often targeted by "C-Graders" due to their underage members with nationalistic views.
  • N-Grade - Short for "NationStates Grade". It describes groups based on fictional countries (also known as "mockgovs" or "mock governments") and political satire. Much like M-Grade, it also involves Countryballs, except the members tend to be older in comparison.
    • Users from C-Grade or other orbiting communities like the UTTP often joined from M-Grade and N-Grade. For example, user "HYPER BAT MAPPING", now known as "UTTP Emperor of Anime Sucks", was originally a fairly well-known M-Grader.
  • O-Grade - Short for "Oxygen Grade", apparently named after the 2020 group of the same name. It describes groups where members often pretend to be wealthy or hackers. They are often motivated by financial gain or notoriety, unlike the ideologically driven anti-fandom groups in C-Grade. They rarely use the edgy aesthetics common in "C-Grade". While "O-Grade" is significantly larger and mostly unaware of the existence of "C-Grade" or the rest of the Larpercore community, most "C-Graders" know about it and have sometimes joined them. The O-Grade groups often engage in "packing" (insulting and yelling at each other via voice chat), which C-Graders deemed dumb and pointless. A minority of "O-Grade" orbits around the website of Doxbin, but this part of the community has struggled to maintain a presence on Discord due to their obvious involvement in doxxing and cyberharassment.

Attitude[]

Larpercore groups and their members generally have a reputation for being politically incorrect and offensive, adopting a militaristic online persona on Discord, where roles such as "Warden", "Emperor", or "Soldier" are frequently used in their servers. They are highly selective of the people they choose to "recruit" in their groups, often requiring new members to prove their alignment with the group's values by forcing them to take screenshots of their online connections. While claiming to oppose "degeneracy", which often simply refers to fandoms and subcultures they dislike, some members have been hypocritical by associating themselves with cybercrime or watching shock content. They also express this "anti-degenerate" sentiment through cyberharassment campaigns against various fandoms and online communities, which they tend to treat as online "wars". To avoid being reported or banned, they heavily moderate their Discord servers, frequently deleting all of their messages (which they refer to as "purging").

Larpercore is heavily influenced by internet culture, particularly from platforms like Discord and 4chan. While there's influence from Femcel subculture and anime among women who participate in this community, the community itself predominantly consists of men. The majority of the community shows hostility towards the LGBTQ+ community, often targeting transgender and non-straight individuals with online harassment. Also, a majority of participants in this aesthetic are teenagers aged 13 to 23 years old. A lot of these individuals spend excessive time online and have overestimated perceptions of their own online "power" and danger. Cyberbullying is just another part of their power fantasies, but a small minority of younger individuals are also adopting this aesthetic due to online propaganda, most notably through games like Roblox.[29] The rise of edgy phonk edits on TikTok might also be related (see also Thonkingposting, the ironic variant of this trend). Larpercore members are very rarely adults or actual convicted criminals.

A disturbing aspect of Larpercore is the tendency to mock real-life deaths and tragedies. They often reference figures like George Floyd, Ronnie McNutt, Shuaib Aslam, Rorochan_1999, Technoblade, and several others in insensitive ways, often using catchphrases and creating "memes" that trivialize their deaths. These so-called memes primarily consist of creating fake "gaming" YouTube channels, deepfakes of their faces, Friday Night Funkin' mods reenacting their deaths, writing songs about them with edgy lyrics, or editing their deaths into shock content compilations. Naxinet, an infamous FNF mod creator, is known for his mod called "Monday Morning Live Leakin'", which mocks several deaths and even samples 911 calls. This has led to widespread criticism and attempts to alert his family and school about his actions.

Some of these "catchphrases" include:

  • "That was breathtaking" - A reference to George Floyd's death.
  • "That was mind-blowing" - A reference to Ronnie Mcnutt's death.
  • "I guess that's it" - A quote from Ronnie Mcnutt.
  • "Jordan, are you recording, Jordan?" - A quote from Shuaib Aslam.
  • "Roro Chan Challenge" - A dangerous "challenge" referencing Rorochan_1999's death.

Another controversial trait within Larpercore is the glorification of terrorists and mass shooters. Many users idolize figures like the Columbine shooters, Brenton Tarrant, Théodore Kaczynski, and others, either for shock value or out of genuine admiration. This is particularly prevalent in online spaces like Roblox, wherein some Larpercore users create avatars based on shooters or create games referencing these tragedies.[30] This glorification, paired with the mocking of deceased individuals, demonstrates a lack of empathy towards victims and the consequences of these tragedies.

The reasons behind the glorification of criminals and mockery of deceased individuals within Larpercore remains unclear, but speculation exists. Some believe it's an attempt to emulate the controversial culture of 4chan in the mid-2000s, where openly mocking suicide victims was acceptable. Others speculate it's a coping mechanism for the social isolation and challenges faced by these teenagers during the COVID-19 pandemic, when Larpercore reached its peak. Additionally, some groups or individuals, like The Foodists or Bella the Wolf, may use this behavior as "ragebait" to provoke reactions for their own amusement.

Slang[]

The terminology associated with Larpercore is largely drawn from the internet culture of online platforms like Discord and 4chan. Here's a breakdown of terms, words and adjectives frequently used in these online communities, arranged by alphabetical order:

  • Anarchy or Anarchy Server - A Discord server where moderators are completely absent, whether intentionally or unintentionally. These servers often end up becoming hubs for illegal content or major conflict between users.
  • Anti-[Blank] - People who base their personal identities around hating a specific work, fandom or subculture (eg: "Anti-Furry" and "Anti-Gacha").
  • Bad User - A term that was used in the GoAnimate to describe early examples of these groups. During the 2010s, there were "Good vs. Bad users" conflicts on YouTube.[31]
  • Bait Servers - Discord servers using controversial topics to attract new members under false pretenses, typically found on Disboard.
  • Bypass - Content on Roblox that violates the platform's rules (e.g., inappropriate language, extremely loud songs, extremist symbols) but got through moderation.
  • Chimp/Chimping/Chimping Out - Describing someone experiencing a violent outburst (note: has racist origins).[32] EX: "She started chimping when I insulted her", "He chimped out when he saw the picture".
  • Colonized Server - A Discord server taken over by a Larpercore group, without banning existing members.
  • Com or Com Network- Often refers to a network of Larpercore groups focused on extortion and scamming, but can also simply mean "community".
  • Com Reject - Used to describe people who have been "rejected" from the so-called "com network".
  • Cut sign/Cutsigning - A term derived from combining "cut" and "fansigning" (an inoffensive word from the K-Pop fandom). It refers to a deeply sadistic practice among the extortion com groups, consisting of coercing someone, often a minor or young girls, into commiting self-harm and carving a specific username, group name, or initials on their body. This act also has potential for permanent scarring. The perpetrators may degrade the victims by calling them "cutsluts", and refer to the act happening live as a "cut show".[33][34]
  • DDoS/DDoSing - Attempting to disrupt a server's traffic, often used against individuals who were IP grabbed.
  • Degen - Short for "degenerate," used derogatorily for anyone who doesn't align with their values.
  • Dislike Bombing - The act of mass-disliking someone's videos on YouTube. The primary targets were children. This practice has decreased ever since YouTube removed the public visibility of dislikes.
  • Dox/Doxxing - Publicly revealing someone's personal information online, typically with malicious intentions. This can include the user's full name, home address, phone number, workplace or education, and any other identifying details.
  • Fed/The Feds or Fedded - Short for "federal". Refers to intelligence agencies or the police. EX: "The feds already found my new account", "This group is gonna get fedded soon".
  • Funni/The Funnies/Do the Funni - A mispelling of "funny", adding a sarcastic tone to the word. It originated from a meme about Poland's NATO Article 5. In the context of Larpercore, it refers to malicious actions or releasing embarrassing information about another user. EX: "I'm gonna do the funni to his Discord server", "I have some funnies to show you".
  • Group-specific lingo - Catchphrases and inside jokes used by specific Larpercore groups (eg: UTTP's "FRIES R UP", or The Sewer Pig's "FEAR THE HOG").
  • Jannie - Short for "janitor", refers to content moderators. EX: "The jannies already banned me"'
  • Kek - A substitute for LOL or ROFL, very common among 4chan users.
  • Keep Yourself Safe - An euphemism for "kill yourself", used with the intention to bypass social media filters.
  • LARP - Although this means "live-action roleplay", in this context it's used to describe a group/clan in a vague or mocking way. EX: "That's a Discord LARP clan."
  • Moralf*g: Combines "moral" with a slur, used to belittle those who care about morals.
  • Nuke/Nuking or Nuke Bots - The act of destroying a Discord server by deleting channels, changing the server icon or name, spamming, mass-pinging, or banning members. This is often done with bots created for this purpose, whether they're "skidded" or programmed by the users themselves.
  • Operation [Blank]fall - Online harassment campaigns targeting specific groups or fandoms (eg: "Project Gachafall", "Dronefall", "Furfall"). Its origins lie within the failed "Operation Pridefall" from 4chan.[35]
  • Otax/Otaxxing - Alleged exploit tool supossedly created by the Hells Angels (HA) group in 2016, which token grabs someone's Discord account upon accepting or denying an infected friend request.[36] It most likely doesn't actually exist, used as a scare tactic.
  • Packing - Two or more users screaming and insulting each other on voice chat, mainly practiced by the "O-Grade" groups.
  • Pizza Bombing - Sending unwanted pizza (or any other food) to someone's home, often as a "prank" to someone who has been doxxed.[37] Pizza bombing has the potential to cause financial losses to the individuals who cooked or delivered the food.
  • Purge/Purging - The act of removing all of the messages in a Discord text channel, done with the intention to avoid getting reported or banned.
  • Raid/Raiding - The act of mass-spamming an online space, done with the intention to annoy the person or community. The severity of raids can largely vary, ranging from simple spam from a few users to botted spam bots or even "nukes".
  • Recruiting Server - Discord servers used to recruit new members, especially for the "C-Grade" groups. Users are typìcally asked basic things like their values, opinions on certain subjects, or their "skills" (hacking, coding, etc.)
  • Repping - Derived from the word "reputation", it refers to the act of using a "clan tag" in an username, representing group affiliation.
  • Roro Chan Challenge - A harmful challenge mocking the death of Japanese streamer Rorochan_1999, encouraging participants to engage in the dangerous suicidal behaviors she used to participate in.[38] Members of the Larpercore community have also made videos referencing this challenge by jumping off buildings on video games like Roblox.[39] According to some Twitter users, some teenagers were actually hurt after trying this so-called "challenge".
  • Seethe - Experiencing intense rage without expressing it outwardly. EX: "I'm gonna punch his teeth out to make him seethe".
  • Selfbot or SB - Scripts that allow users to perform bot-like functions on Discord. These exploits are forbidden in the platform and can be punishable by account disabilitation.
  • Semi-Toxic or Stox - Term used often used by extortion groups to describe their Discord servers.
  • Skid or Script Kiddie - A pejorative term used in hacker culture to describe people who use stolen code or scripts without understanding them or crediting the creator.
  • Swat/Swatting - The act of making a false report to emergency services to send a SWAT team or other armed officers to someone's home. This dangerous "prank" is illegal and people who practice it can face serious legal charges, and there's also a risk of the target getting killed depending on how severe the threat reported to the authorities is.[40]
  • "The industrial revolution and its consequences" - A phrase originating from Ted Kaczynski. It is often used as a vague insult against any content creator, group of people, or piece of media they perceive as "cringe".
  • Token Grabbing - Using malicious code to steal a user's Discord token, which grants account access without introducing a password. For safety, if one's token has been compromised, reseting the password will generate a new token and log out the attackers.
  • Tox/Toxxing - A term that originated in the Hells Angel (HA) group, referring to the act of someone mass-reporting another server or user with malicious intentions.[41] In extreme cases it involves the participants sending extreme graphic shock imagery to the victims, like brutal gore, pictures of dead bodies, CSAM,[42] or even a mix of the three.
  • Troo - An alternate and ironic spelling of "true".

Activities[]

Followers of the Larpercore aesthetic often participate in the following activities:

  • Creating "propaganda" videos, such as military aesthetic edits with Drift Phonk music on platforms like TikTok and YouTube Shorts.
  • Creating "ragebait" Discord servers and videos on YouTube and TikTok, examples include Bella the Wolf or Foodistzen.
  • Cyberbullying and witch-hunting individuals on platforms like Discord and TikTok because of their interests.
  • Defending countries in online games like PixelPlanet.Fun.
  • Engaging in cringe culture: involves mocking furries, cosplayers, and others, or watching and creating "cringe compilations".
  • Glorifying terrorists and mass shooters, like the Columbine shooters or Brenton Tarrant.
  • Mocking real-life deaths and tragedies, such as George Floyd or Technoblade, in insensitive ways.
  • Nuking Discord servers: involves destroying Discord servers by deleting channels, spamming, and banning members.
  • Obsessing over hacker culture.
  • Participating in cancel culture, mainly targeting authors they dislike.
  • Pretending to be part of the military: involves adopting a militaristic persona and using related terminology online.
  • Reading Encyclopedia Dramatica, typically without participating in the community.
  • Skidding: involves stealing scripts from platforms Github, often without permission or attribution.
  • Spamming YouTube comment sections with illegal and disturbing content, often associated with the UTTP faction lead by Anime Sucks.
  • Trolling: involves engaging in disruptive or provocative behavior online.
  • Vandalizing wikis, typically documenting media or topics they dislike.
  • Watching real-life gore and other forms of shock content, and also sharing it to unsuspecting individuals.

Visuals[]

Larpercore users express their aesthetic primarily through their online identity. This includes the "clan tags" in their usernames, extremely edgy profile pictures (often using glitch effects, images of relating to the paramilitary, or symbols representing their group), and the avatars they use in multiplayer games. The online content they share online often features references to hacker culture and controversial political ideologies (like fascism, nazism, neo-nazism, Satanism, or Islamic terrorism). They may also use rare Unicode characters and elements of foreign languages in their usernames to appear more "intimidating" (the most common used ones being German, Russian, Greek, and sometimes Arabic). Other common motifs noted in this aesthetic include weaponry, lighting effects, skull masks, glowing red eyes, monster and/or devil faces with sharp smiles, and green glowing filters (referencing memes about "CIA officers glowing in the dark").

ExampleLarpercore

An example of the Larpercore "doxxing edits" (with blurred personal information), featuring the black sun symbol and Tomo Takino from Azumanga Daioh.

Larpercore users share a variety of offensive and insensitive content online, including dark memes featuring Trollge or hate speech, inaccurate and stigmatized depictions of schizophrenia (with various users describing themselves as "schizo" without proper diagnosis of a schizophrenic condition), various forms of content mocking tragedies and deceased individuals, and memes based upon controversial topics. A video format that has been recently popularized in the Larpercore community are "doxxing edits", which as the name implies, are aesthetic edits with synchronized music that feature the personal information of another user. They also participate in controversial trolling campaigns, such as creating invalid Pride flags to attempt to infiltrate the LGBTQ+ community and harm its reputation. The most notorious examples are the "Dreamsexual" flag (based on Dream, a Minecraft YouTuber), or the "Minor-Attracted Person" (MAP) flag, which was originally created on 4chan as a prank. Both flags received heavy backlash online. Additionally, Larpercore users also often create custom country flags with edgy elements or fascist influences, often shared as GIFs on Tenor. On TikTok, they primarily share edits glorifying the military, typically accompanied by Drift Phonk songs or Hardstyle remixes.

Some Larpercore groups deviate from the typical aesthetic described in this page. UTTP draws heavily from YTPMV videos (see OtoMAD and 2010s Internet), while groups like Funwaa Cult aligned more with the Funwaacore and Arabfunny aesthetics, and The Foodists don't really have a consistent visual style in their videos. Meanwhile, the TSUKI Project group had a Cyberpunk aesthetic inspired by Serial Experiments Lain, which they misused to promote a dangerous pseudo-religion that encouraged suicide and manipulated vulnerable teenagers. Another infamous Larpercore group with a distinct aesthetic is Kali Yuga Accelerationism, which had an aesthetic inspired by Fashwave, Xpiritualism, and anime. Politicalwave in general is a common influence for Larpercore.

Music[]

The music associated with Larpercore groups is diverse and varies between groups. Although they generally favor edgy music with equally edgy lyrics, groups like UTTP lean towards Eurobeat and a YTPMV-inspired editing style, while extremist groups like 764 and SickFuQNation have been noted for using SoundCloud, where they create and curate playlists of edgy electronic music in order to allegedly "brainwash" their victims.[43] Many Larpercore users also recognize songs from them being shock content and gore videos, like Lipps Inc.'s "Funkytown", a well-known Disco classic which they associate with a brutal Mexican cartel video.

Music preferences also differ across individual platforms. On Roblox, Larpercore users often listen to meme rap (also known as comedy hip-hop; many songs can be considered disrespectful) and Roblox Bypassed Audios, which often include phonk and loud rap. Incelcore music, with its extremely edgy lyrics referencing Generation Z internet culture, is frequently used on 4chan and Discord. On TikTok, it seems like various subgenres of phonk (mainly house, drift, or Russian phonk) and hardstyle remixes are the most popular in Larpercore edits. Patriotic music, military marches, and songs from the Yugoslav Wars also seem to be popular among members of the Larpercore community, possibly influenced by a microgenre called "Serbwave".[44]

There's also a loose connection between Larpercore and genres like Trap Metal, Necrotrap, and Horrorcore. Gorejit, a underground rapper, has made songs referencing topics such as the glorification of Middle Eastern terrorism on the internet. A musical artist called RejectedReyna made a song titled "SICKFUQ-NATION", referencing an extremely disturbing gore edit video that involved animal cruelty, created by the group of the same name. The song was intended to have an anti-animal abuse message, describing the animal abuser getting killed,[45] but it was misinterpreted as glorification, resulting in undeserved controversies involving him.

Genres[]

Here's a list of related genres, ranked by prevalence:

  • Phonk
    • Aggressive/Drift/House/Russian Phonk
  • Meme Rap
  • Incelcore
  • Patriotic Music
  • Hardstyle (mostly remixes, especially on TikTok)
  • Edgy EDM (primarily used by extortion groups)
  • Trap Metal
  • Eurobeat (mostly used by specific groups, such as UTTP)
  • Roblox Bypassed Audios (technically not a genre, but still really prevalent)

Songs[]

Musical Artists[]

  • Agramane
  • Belowground
  • Bobby 2 Pistolz
  • D4SHIE
  • Digbar
  • Doomshop
  • GOREJIT
  • H4rtbrkr
  • Kordhell
  • Mando Audio
  • NEGATIVE XP (formerly SCHOOL SHOOTER)
  • Lil Darkie
  • LIL HG THE G
  • Naxinet
  • OldPet
  • Playaphonk
  • PopKill
  • roninkys
  • Yung Spinach Cumshot
  • †√∆ИƉ∆Ɫ

Playlists[]

Media[]

Video Games[]

  • Bullet Force (2016)
  • Counter-Strike 2 (2023)
  • Call of Duty series (2003-Present)
  • Call of War (2015)
  • Crusader Kings III (2020)
  • DOOM Eternal (2020)
  • FIFA series (1993-Present)
  • Foxhole (2016)
  • Girls Frontline (2016)
  • GoreBox (2023)
  • Grand Theft Auto series (1997-Present)
  • Hearts of Iron IV (2016)
    • Kaiserreich: Legacy of the Weltkrieg (2016)
    • The New Order: Last Days of Europe (2021)
  • Roblox (2006-Present)
    • Church (2017)
    • Rate My Avatar (2021)
    • Most Shooter/FPS/Military games
    • Most SCP-themed games
    • Most LGBT+ pride games (which get raided by the Larpercore community)
  • Saints Row (2022)
  • Team Fortress 2 (2007)
  • Touhou Project series (1996-Present)

Television and Film[]

  • American Psycho (2000)
  • Better Call Saul (2015-2022)
  • Breaking Bad (2008-2013)
  • Oppenheimer (2023)
  • The Joker (2019)
  • Wonder Showzen (2005-2006)

Anime and Manga[]

  • Azumanga Daioh (2002)
  • Girls Und Panzer (2012-2013)
  • Neon Genesis Evangelion (1995-1996)
  • Serial Experiments Lain (1998)
  • WataMote (2013-2015)
  • Yotsuba&! (2003-Present)

Other[]

  • BonziWORLD (2016-Present)
  • Friday Night Funkin' mods (2020-Present)
    • Monday Morning Live Leakin' (2023)
    • Saturday Night Swattin' (2023)
    • Any mods that reenact real-life deaths or tragedies[46]
  • Mapping Community (social media accounts focusing on geopolitical content)
  • NationStates (2002-Present)
  • Ongezellig (2018-2022)
  • PixelPlanetFun (2020-Present)
  • Polandball (2009-Present)
    • Countryballs (2009-Present)
    • Polcompball (2020-Present)
  • SCP Foundation series (2008-Present)
  • Soyjak Party (2020-Present)
  • The Barney Bunch (2005-Unknown)
  • 1984 by George Orwell (1949)
  • 4chan (2003-Present)

YouTube[]

  • Anti Fandom Front
  • Anti Furry Lieutenant™
  • Anti Furry Republic
  • Anti-Furry Verbesserung
  • Anti Gacha Birliği [BMİ]
  • Anti Gacha Forces
  • Anti Weeb Organization
  • Bella the Wolf
  • CEO of Trolling
  • Cosmo Anti Gacha
  • Dr Craftmade
  • Foodistzen
  • GachaFall
  • Gachafall Community
  • George Floyd Gaming
  • Herr Waffenschein
  • ILL11/OfficerBMT/Jatastic
  • KY5
  • Naxinet
  • NutDestroyer420
  • Louie Meekin
  • Luna 36F
  • Peluchin Entertainment
  • Plagued Moth
  • Ronnie Mcnutt Gaming
  • Sherbase12
  • Shoebill Syndicacy
  • SILO-x
  • Some_PC_Addict
  • Steve from GachaFall
  • The Sewer Pig
  • Tommy Parky
  • UTTP Emperor Anime Sucks
  • UTTP High Command
  • YamiT17
  • .Vx

Gallery[]

Edgier O-Grade Larpercore[]

This is the gallery for the Edgier O-Grade Larpercore style of images, which often use topics related to extortion, sigils, weaponry, occultism and Satanism, rather than the political extremism or Hacker culture that is prevalent in most Larpercore communities. They are respectively popular in extortion groups (often known as "extort coms") operating on platforms like Discord, Telegram and SoundCloud. Since some images have graphic elements like blood, viewer discretion is advised. Compare Cultcore, Terrorwave and Femcel Weeaboo.

Videos[]

This is a gallery of videos that either exemplify the Larpercore aesthetic or show more in-depth context about the communities and groups surrounding it.

Notes[]

  • This page uses the term "Larpercore" (a combination of "LARPer" and "Hardcore") to distinguish this online phenomenon from actual live action role-playing.
  • Members of this community are nicknamed "LARPers" because they often overestimate their impact and danger online. It is completely unrelated to live action role-playing.
  • The members of this subculture may use more specific terms to describe themselves, including but not limited to: "LARP" (in the context shown above), "Discord Clan", "C-Grade", "Discord Raiding Community", "Com", "M-Grade", "Anti-Furry" or "Anti-Gacha". Larpercore only acts as an unifying term in this page.
  • Most groups listed on the "Extortion Com" section are treated as "defunct" unless there's clear evidence of their continued existence. Information on these groups is limited, and seeking it out directly could be counterproductive. Individual names and affiliations are often irrelevant to their activities, and excessive detail could inadvertently cross the line into glorification, which should obviously be avoided.
  • The music list only includes songs that have been either commonly used in the aesthetic or have been directly influenced by it.
  • The list of media in this page is only based on video games and other pieces of fiction that are popular among Larpercore users. People who enjoy these works are not inherently bad persons or part of the Larpercore community.
  • The FBI has also published comparing this online phenomenon relating to violent extremism with true Live Action Role-Play. It can be found here.
  • This phenomenon is often discussed on Kiwi Farms, particularly in a thread titled "Generation Z, 'Ironic' Degeneracy, Sadism and Discord".

References[]

  1. ↑ Larper on Urban Dictionary
  2. ↑ Cartoon Police Groups on goanimate.fandom.com
  3. ↑ "I found this whole community a while ago, UTTP, this "Tommy Parky" seems to be like a leader of sorts, after months of research I still have no idea what's going on." on r/DeepIntoYoutube (Reddit)
  4. ↑ "Alphabet Soup Groups" on Urban Dictionary
  5. ↑ Operation Pridefall on Know Your Meme
  6. ↑ "condo" | Disboard.org (Internet Archive)
  7. ↑ "UTTP IS NOW ALLIED WITH CG/C3" - Captain Sherbase12 [OLD CHANNEL]
  8. ↑ "CHOCOGACHA & THE GACHARISE DISCORD SERVER HAS BEEN HACKED GOOD JOB C3" - Captain Sherbase12 [OLD CHANNEL]
  9. ↑ On Project Gachafall on Reddit
  10. ↑ "My Problems With Luni: Why He's a Bad Developer" by GalaxyIsOk on YouTube
  11. ↑ "Luni Exposed Full Video: Predator Evidence, Stolen Characters, Traced Art and more" by GachaFall on YouTube
  12. ↑ Why I don’t support Luni (Part 1) by ok cool on YouTube
  13. ↑ Clay Party on Urban Dictionary
  14. ↑ [Tweet by @DumbFoxFurry on Twitter
  15. ↑ "A Computer Generated Swatting Service Is Causing Havoc Across America" on Vice
  16. ↑ KY5's YouTube Channel in 2020 (Internet Archive)
  17. ↑ GGRP on Urban Dictionary
  18. ↑ "2 teens dealt with under ISA: Boy, 15, is youngest detainee to date, another 16-year-old radicalised through gaming platform" on todayonline.com
  19. ↑ "Wondering about that 80-year sentence given to an Erath County teen? Here’s what you didn’t know." on beneaththesurfacenews.com
  20. ↑ "Violent Online Groups Extort Minors to Self-Harm and Produce Child Sexual Abuse Material", public warning by the Federal Bureau of Investigation
  21. ↑ "L'Ordre des Neuf Angles : le groupuscule qui œuvre pour la fin du monde" on ladn.eu (in French)
  22. ↑ "A 23-year-old was arrested for gun possession. It led the FBI to a global Satanic cult" on The Guardian
  23. ↑ "Inside sick neo-Nazi paedo cult where recruits have to film extreme violence to join" on dailystar.co.uk
  24. ↑ "Once More, There Is No Global Satanic Cult" on skepticalinquirer.org
  25. ↑ "The Obscure 4chan Religion That Promises a Cyberpunk Afterlife" on VICE
  26. ↑ "The Dark Side of Discord: Exposing Group 764" on Troomi.com
  27. ↑ "The Dark Side Of Discord | They Persuaded Him To Set Himself On Fire" by Disturbed Reality on YouTube
  28. ↑ "The Zutter Scotchers' Detective Work - Episode 3 - Giving More Info about the "return" of Sherbase12" by The Zutter Scotchers on YouTube
  29. ↑ "Teens tricked by Satanic online cult groups inside Roblox on Discord | Documentary" by news.com.au (YouTube)
  30. ↑ "what larping on roblox does to a mf" by @gone_fishinq on YouTube
  31. ↑ "What is it with the "VGCP UTTP GOOD USER" people liking bfdi, goanimate, sparta remixes and assuming others are bad users?" on r/OutOfTheLoop (Reddit.com)
  32. ↑ Chimpout on Wiktionary
  33. ↑ "Cut sign" on Urban Dictionary
  34. ↑ "Discord's Most Disgusting Server..." by No Text To Speech on YouTube
  35. ↑ "Inside Operation Pridefall: 4chan's Attempt to Bring Down Pride 2020" on VICE
  36. ↑ Otax in Urban Dictionary
  37. ↑ Pizza Bomb on Urban Dictionary
  38. ↑ "The Roro Chan Challenge Is a Popular New Internet Trend With Severe Consequences" on distractify.com
  39. ↑ "Roblox Rorochan Simulator Speedrun (WR)" by speed dudes 69 on YouTube
  40. ↑ Swatting on Urban Dictionary
  41. ↑ Toxxing on Urban Dictionary
  42. ↑ "Your Discord Account is in Danger" by No Text To Speech on YouTube
  43. ↑ "There Are Dark Corners of the Internet. Then There's 764" on WIRED
  44. ↑ "Turbofolk, Orientalism, and Civility – The West’s Obsession With the "Violent" East" by YUGOPNIK on YouTube
  45. ↑ "RejectedReyna - SICKFUQ-NATION Lyrics" on azlyrics.biz
  46. ↑ Post by Rickhenrique on Funkipedia Mods (Fandom).
  47. ↑ Peluchin Entertainment on Wikitubia
  48. ↑ "The Mystery of the Pedophile and Groomer named XIL" on r/NExpo (Reddit)
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