Source: VanossGaming
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THE TL;DW
- VanossGaming (Evan Fong) teams up with BasicallyIDoWrk, Terroriser, Wildcat, and Pasta for a co-op session of “We Are So Dead.”
- The crew plays through the game’s core gimmick — a dead teammate communicating danger only via a glitchy Ouija board — leading to repeated hilarious misreadings and cutoffs.
- As one player dies and becomes the ghost, the group has to decode spelled-out warnings under pressure while racing to banish the demon before in-game sunrise.
The Jupiter Take
This is classic Vanoss-crew chaos: a fresh horror co-op title turned into a comedy showcase through miscommunication rather than actual scares. The We Are So Dead Ouija mechanic — where only the dead can see the threat — is practically built for this group’s brand of comedic timing.
Context
“We Are So Dead” is a recently released Steam Early Access title from developer Real Players, built entirely around a seance-style communication gimmick: one player starts dead and can see the demon hunting the rest of the group, but can only communicate through a Ouija board planchette that spells things out letter by letter. The game supports 2-6 players, features a different demon with hidden rules every session, and tasks the living with gathering relics and spelling out a demon’s true name to banish it before an in-game sunrise. Its early buzz has centered on exactly the kind of scenario Vanoss and his crew lean into here — group misreadings of the board creating comedic chaos rather than pure horror tension.
This isn’t the first time this specific lineup — BasicallyIDoWrk, Terroriser, Wildcat, and Pasta — has turned a mechanically awkward co-op game into a comedy bit for the channel; the same crew dynamic previously fueled Vanoss’s Skribble.io word list video, where miscommunication was similarly the whole joke. With Early Access titles like this one designed around imperfect information and forced communication breakdowns, they’ve become a natural fit for group Let’s Play channels looking for reliably funny footage without needing a heavily scripted premise.
