Sunday Night Suicide - PlayStation 1 (aka. SNS PS1)

SNS PS1 is a simulator or emulator of a centralized, twisted version of a Friday Night Funkin' mod named with the same name originally created by TheMayz and SonicBoiForLife, but reimagined for the PlayStation 1.

This mod is based on the popular creepypasta suicidemouse.avi, originally written by Alexander Culafi on October 22, 2009, on 4chan. It which features a looped animation of the Disney character Mickey Mouse walking in several buildings in black-and-white, accompanied by eerie piano music. The video also includes extended cuts to black for several minutes, eventually returning with distorted visuals and loud, screaming audio at the end. In the main story of the mod, Boyfriend meet Mickey Mouse walking through the streets, as shown in the original video. However, the story takes a twist, with the both of the characters in a rap battle in the middle of the street.

Sub-Pages

Characters "LET ME PLAY DANDYS WORLD IN PEACE YOU MUSTARD SUSSY BLUDS."

Minigames "noooooooooooooooooooooooohhhhhhhh ae haite suuuuuuuhniiiiic buuoooooooooooyyyyyyyyy!!!!!!!!!!!!!"

Music "I heard u talking abt some estrogen so Ik it's abt to be very gay."

Development

Since Sony had no experience in game development, it had to rely on the support of third-party game developers. This was in contrast to Sega and Nintendo, which had versatile and well-equipped in-house software divisions for their arcade games and could easily port successful games to their home consoles.[61] Recent consoles like the Atari Jaguar and 3DO suffered low sales due to a lack of developer support, prompting Sony to redouble their efforts in gaining the endorsement of arcade-savvy developers.[31] A team from Epic Sony visited more than a hundred companies throughout Japan in May 1993 in hopes of attracting game creators with the PlayStation's technological appeal.[62] Sony found that many disliked Nintendo's practices, such as favouring their own games over others.[63] Through a series of negotiations, Sony acquired initial support from Namco, Konami, and Williams Entertainment, as well as 250 other development teams in Japan alone. Namco in particular was interested in developing for PlayStation since Namco rivalled Sega in the arcade market.[64] Attaining these companies secured influential games such as Ridge Racer (1993) and Mortal Kombat 3 (1995),[31][9] Ridge Racer being one of the most popular arcade games at the time,[65] and it was already confirmed behind closed doors that it would be the PlayStation's first game by December 1993,[66] despite Namco being a longstanding Nintendo developer.[63] Namco's research managing director Shegeichi Nakamura met with Kutaragi in 1993 to discuss the preliminary PlayStation specifications, with Namco subsequently basing the Namco System 11 arcade board on PlayStation hardware and developing Tekken to compete with Virtua Fighter.[67] The System 11 launched in arcades several months before the PlayStation's release, with the arcade release of Tekken in September 1994.