The "Catastrophe Crow" ARG includes clues and codes hidden in several sister channels, where the letters on the pause screen can be decoded to reveal another alphabet that incorporates sound effects. The game's creator, Adam Butcher, planted these hints as part of an elaborate puzzle before launching the big video, making the decoding process difficult.
The Crow family video game features four different crow avatars, representing different members of the family, with Thea serving as the primary player character. The game also contains blank slots for secret messages scattered throughout.
In this episode, the hosts continue their discussion about the making of The Majestic and the inspiration behind the story. They delve into the influence of video games and the original platform the game was designed on by Axalon, a company founded by Nolan Bushnell.
Lorne Michaels talks about how Saturday Night Live has a huge following on YouTube, especially internationally. He also mentions that younger writers who weren't alive during the show's early years can use a server to access old episodes.
The speaker praises the creators Jake Tran, Darkish, and OKI's Weird Stories, noting they all produce high-quality content. The speaker also mentions how the YouTube algorithm is effective at suggesting videos of interest based on his viewing history.
The discovery of a creepy face and a QR code in a video game has led to an ARG (Alternate Reality Game). The game in question involves a dark entity that possesses people, causing them to commit murder, and has caught the attention of a lore hunting expert on YouTube.