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The Narrator is not happy with this page (Bluey's Despair) for the following reason(s): Maturity Please discuss it on the talk page for this article. |
Appearance:[]
Bluey’s Despair is a twisted, nightmarish version of the beloved cartoon character, Bluey. His once bright blue fur has darkened into a near-black shade with streaks of deep navy, making him appear as though he is perpetually trapped in shadow. His eyes, once filled with childlike wonder, are now hollow voids leaking an endless stream of thick, inky black tears. His pupils are blood-red, glowing ominously in the dark, as if filled with unrelenting sorrow and rage. His smile, once warm and inviting, has become a disturbingly wide, unsettling grin that stretches far beyond what should be natural. His body appears unnaturally thin and frail, yet he moves with an eerie grace, almost floating rather than walking. His fur is tattered, as if it is constantly disintegrating into wisps of black smoke. His paws, once meant for play, are now sharp and elongated, resembling claws that leave behind trails of despair wherever they touch. At times, his head tilts in an unnerving, unnatural way, as though he is forever listening to the cries of those he has cursed. When he fully manifests, the environment around him shifts—colors become muted, time seems to slow, and an overwhelming sense of dread fills the air. The sky turns a sickly shade of gray, and anyone in his presence is suddenly filled with overwhelming sadness, as if every ounce of hope has been drained from their soul.
Personality:[]
Bluey’s Despair is the embodiment of hopelessness, sorrow, and self-destruction. He is no longer the cheerful and playful puppy he once was. Instead, he has become a vengeful, malevolent entity that preys on the weak, lost, and grieving. He feeds off their pain, whispering to them in their darkest moments, pushing them toward insanity and self-destruction. Unlike many horror entities, Bluey’s Despair does not need to chase or hunt his victims—he waits. He lurks in the shadows, haunting the minds of those who have suffered great loss. He is patient, knowing that despair festers over time. His voice is eerily soft and melancholic, always sounding on the verge of tears, yet carrying a tone of undeniable malice. He despises those who have taken lives without remorse and seeks out killers, criminals, and those drenched in blood, making them experience true despair before driving them to the brink of suicide. However, he also targets innocent souls, particularly those who are already struggling with their mental state, pushing them further into the abyss. Despite his overwhelming hatred for the world, there is a tragic depth to him. He was not born from evil but created through unimaginable pain. He was once a happy, loving soul, but his suffering warped him into something monstrous. His despair is eternal, and he ensures that others feel his agony.
History:[]
The legend of Bluey’s Despair began with a lost episode—one so cursed and disturbing that it was said to have never aired on television. Those who stumbled upon it online were met with an unholy sight: The episode began with Bluey sitting alone in a dark, silent house. There was no cheerful music, no playful laughter—only the sound of quiet, strained breathing. His face was drenched in tears, his body trembling as he clutched a shotgun in his paws. A sense of deep sorrow filled the screen as he slowly stood up and made his way down the hallway. As the camera panned, his father, Bandit, was seen sitting in a chair, his usual bright and playful demeanor replaced with a hollow, lifeless stare. Before a single word could be spoken, Bluey lifted the shotgun and pulled the trigger. The screen flashed, and blood splattered across the walls. The carnage did not end there. Chilli, his loving mother, was next. She turned just in time to see her son raise the weapon, her face frozen in shock before the screen cut to black. The final victim was Bingo, his innocent little sister. The scene returned just as Bluey entered her room, standing at the foot of her bed.
Tears streamed down his face as he whispered, “I’m sorry, Bingo.”
Another gunshot.
The screen cut to static, and when it returned, Bluey was seen standing alone, his fur drenched in blood, his face contorted with an expression of unspeakable grief. His paws trembled as he raised the shotgun to his own head. The screen lingered for an agonizing moment before another flash of light signified the end.
Yet, that was not the true ending.
The static returned, but this time, Bluey was still standing. His wounds sealed instantly, but his expression remained lifeless. His eyes, once bright, were now pools of endless blackness. The sound of distorted whispers filled the air as the words “You cannot escape despair” flashed on the screen.
From that moment on, Bluey was no longer just a character—he had become something else. Something far worse. His spirit, consumed by his own self-inflicted agony, had transformed into a supernatural entity of pure despair. Anyone who watched the episode was said to be haunted by him, their lives spiraling into misery as he appeared in their dreams, their reflections, and eventually in the corners of their rooms.
His presence is marked by an overwhelming feeling of hopelessness. Victims report hearing his voice, soft yet chilling, whispering their worst fears and regrets. Some say they’ve seen his shadow lurking behind them, his glowing red eyes staring into their souls. Many of those he haunts are eventually found dead—victims of suicide, driven to end their own suffering by his unrelenting influence.
However, not everyone is targeted equally. Bluey’s Despair is drawn to those with blood on their hands, particularly those who have killed without remorse. He forces them to relive every life they’ve taken, drowning them in their own guilt until they break. No matter how strong-willed they are, Bluey always wins in the end—because there is no escaping despair.
To this day, rumors persist of the cursed episode. Some say it appears randomly on certain websites, disguised as a regular Bluey episode until it’s too late. Those who have seen it claim that after watching, their lives are never the same. They begin to see Bluey’s Despair everywhere—in the flickering lights, in the static of their TVs, in the distant cries of the wind at night.
And when they hear his voice whisper: “I’m sorry, Bingo.”
They know their time is running out.