A Curtisville opening that turns a buried sack and a missing line into a tidy logic debate.
Al Dente Rigamortis opens MMPrat99's Aberration Series with a noticeable charge, helped by the fact that the author reached out to the panel first.

Creepypasta recap, critique, and chaotic story surgery.
Al Dente Rigamortis treats internet horror stories as both campfire material and repair jobs. The speakers recap creepypastas scene by scene, then poke at wording, pacing, monster rules, character choices, and whatever strange aside the story accidentally invites.
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Al Dente Rigamortis is a creepypasta discussion show that treats internet horror as entertainment, craft object, shared folklore, and occasionally a baffling puzzle box. Its default shape is sturdy: introduce the story, name where it can be found, give initial recommendation calls, then walk through the plot until the room starts arguing with it. The tone is informal and quick. Nobody sounds far away from the text. Recent episodes cover stories from creepypasta.wiki, DeviantArt, older internet horror spaces, the definitive Creepypasta iceberg, and connected story worlds such as Curtisville and the Stygian Saga. That range lets the show bounce between old web-horror oddities, newer serialized writing, regional horror, haunted toys, strange viruses, snowbound weirdness, and cosmic or folkloric field creatures. The appeal is in the friction. A story can be creepy, but the panel will still ask why the parents were not told sooner. A sentence can aim for dread, but a clumsy noun may derail the room into wording surgery. A monster description can land hard, then instantly get compared to game creatures, fantasy lore, or whatever mental image helps the speakers understand what the author meant. That looseness is part of the format rather than a flaw. The show keeps horror social. It lets listeners hear people thinking through a story in real time, including the corrections, tangents, false starts, and joke breaks that come with that. It is also more careful than its irreverent surface suggests. Episodes note authorship and source pages, thank writers for posting their work, and give warnings when a story involves especially disturbing material. The recommendation system adds a useful spine, because the conversation is not only about whether something is scary but whether it works. Al Dente Rigamortis is best for horror fans who enjoy recap-heavy criticism, internet-age campfire stories, and highly specific complaints delivered with visible affection. It is less suited to listeners who want sleek narrative audio or spoiler-free reviews. This is a table read after the fact, with the table arguing back.
Made for: For horror fans who enjoy detailed spoilers, internet folklore, and casual panel criticism that can laugh at a story while still taking its scares seriously.
What sets it apart: The show stands out by rebuilding each creepypasta beat by beat before reacting, so the criticism feels like live troubleshooting rather than a finished review. Its mix of recommendation calls, tangent-heavy nitpicking, and sincere author/source acknowledgement gives it a specific fan-workshop energy.
This is a Podcast that discusses CreepyPasta for the sheer entertainment of it. The conversation of a cultist and his pals as they delve into the campfire stories of the Internet Age!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Close reading, candid recommendations, and comic argument turn internet horror stories into detailed conversations about how scares succeed or stumble.
Al Dente Rigamortis turns creepypasta criticism into a lively group argument. Review Cultist, Mikey, and the Gamer in Yellow begin with individual recommendations, then work closely through each story's plot logic, dialogue, word choice, and scares.
That cabinet had better fit in the box before you agree to be scared.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Curtisville opening that turns a buried sack and a missing line into a tidy logic debate.
Al Dente Rigamortis opens MMPrat99's Aberration Series with a noticeable charge, helped by the fact that the author reached out to the panel first.
A loose bridge episode that points one linked story toward the Aberration series while leaning into the hosts' banter.
Al Dente Rigamortis frames 2412 East Cochrane Road as a handy waypoint on the way to MMPratt's Aberration series, with the hosts explaining why the story was chosen and how the linked names point back to it.
Mikey, the East End of Evil, and the Gamer in Yellow turn Teddy into a brisk, skeptical riff on a creepypasta they never fully endorse.
Mikey, the East End of Evil, and the Gamer in Yellow keep Teddy moving with sharply skeptical banter, turning each odd phrase and logic slip into something worth worrying over.
A creepypasta recap centered on a polished, insect-eyed monster, with jokes and Halo talk along the way.
Al Dente Rigamortis takes on The Thing That Stalks the Fields as a creepypasta built around one unsettling image: something awful and alive, lashed together in a messy human shape.
East Kentucky history meets fungal cosmic horror in a loose, darkly funny Stygian Saga discussion.
Cold Hollow treats its East Kentucky horror as more than a monster story, using regional dread as the doorway into something stranger and less easily named.
A candid creepypasta discussion tests a disturbing premise against the uneasy structure of a ghost story.
"Play with Me" finds Al Dente Rigamortis wrestling with a creepypasta that is hard to handle cleanly. The hosts identify the story as Lamishi Mish's and sit with its sexual-assault framing around a minor before tracing the shift into a supernatural thread involving Sally, her…
A context-first horror chat that makes setup work feel useful.
Al Dente Rigamortis treats 2412 East Cochrane Road as a setup piece, and the real draw is the panel's steady work through the linked names, the sequel, Gerald's voice, the self-harm mention, the troll-and-ogre logic, and the question of whether Curtisville has power lines.




Patient tales from the uneasy dark.


The hosts of Al Dente Rigamortis review the creepypasta 'Play with Me' by Lamishi Mish, which tells the story of eight-year-old Sally who is molested and killed by her uncle.
The hosts of Al Dente Rigamortis review the creepypasta '2412 East Cochrane Road' by MMPratt99.
The hosts discuss and review the creepy internet story 'Hangman Games' by Won't Think Straight from Reddit's NoSleep, sharing initial recommendations and setting up the plot involving a Halloween party storytelling competition.
The podcast hosts introduce and begin discussing the creepypasta story 'Father's Love' from the Wicker Saga series, noting adjustments to their coverage plan based on author feedback.
The hosts discuss and analyze the creepypasta story 'Her Red Right Hand' from the Wicker Saga, sharing initial recommendations and setting up the plot involving a grisly murder case.
Review Cultist, Mikey, the East End's Rival, and the Gamer in Yellow open by introducing the Aberration Series, Prologue, and A to D.
Review Cultist, Mikey, and the Gamer in Yellow open on 2412 East Cochrane Road.
Mikey, the East End of Evil, and the Gamer in Yellow take on Teddy.
The hosts discuss the Creepypasta story 'Zorax', a viral horror tale from 4chan, sharing their initial recommendations and setting up a review.
This episode features hosts discussing creepy internet stories, specifically focusing on the 'Unexplained Snowman' from Minnesota, while promoting related content and podcasts.
The panel opens by taking on "The thing that stalks the fields" by David fueling.
Al Dente Rigamortis hosts Twelton T.
This episode reviews the Creepypasta story 'Play With Me' by Lamishi Mish, which deals with sensitive themes like sexual assault on a minor, as the hosts discuss it critically and humorously while marking their progress through a definitive Creepypasta iceberg.
The hosts discuss the Creepypasta story 'Bad Juju with Garlic Butter' by Mac Ralston, which was nominated as pasta of the month on CreepPasta.wiki, while sharing personal anecdotes and preparing for initial recommendations.