Kostenloser horror radio voice KI-Sprachgenerator von Fish Audio

In 1978, a millionaire named Victor Chase built an underground maze beneath his mansion. He invited five explorers to map it for $1 million each. But when they reached the center, they found something impossible: a mirror showing their own deaths. Then the lights went out.

Back in 2020, I was assigned to supervise a construction project in a remote area. After searching through several options, I found a small apartment just fifteen minutes from the site. The location was perfect, though the building itself needed some minor repairs.

Deep within the pine forests of Oregon, campers recently reported an unsettling sound like a child laughing in the dead of night. No tracks were ever discovered, yet the laughter seemed to follow them for miles. Years later, the woods remain silent, holding secrets that no one dares uncover.

If you wake up and notice your reflection in the mirror is smiling while you are not, do not blink. Maintain eye contact and slowly back out of the room. Do not speak or acknowledge the entity, for once it hears your voice, it will never let you leave.

Welcome to your position at Blackwood Hospital's morgue shift. Remember: at 1 AM, don't respond to calls from empty rooms. If the body count doesn't match the log, remain at your desk. And most importantly, if you hear humming from drawer 13, do not, under any circumstances, open it.

The Millbrook Sanitarium stood pristine against the autumn sky, its reputation for revolutionary psychiatric treatment drawing patients from across three states. None suspected that the nightly screams weren't from treatment, but from something far more sinister lurking in the basement ward.

The silence in the hallway felt heavy, but I felt a gaze burning into my back. I turned around quickly, finding only an old, dusty mirror. My reflection was there, yet it didn't move when I did, just stood perfectly still, grinning with teeth far too sharp.

Have you heard about the Midnight Radio phenomenon? In 1976, a late-night station began broadcasting messages from supposedly dead musicians. The host's voice matched Elvis Presley's exactly, three months before his death. Some say it wasn't predicting death - it was collecting souls.