Sometimes you come across something in a video game
that makes you feel like.. Am I going insane? "Got it!" Being that one of the biggest topics on my
channel is unsolved mysteries in video games, today's video is entirely dedicated to the
subject of unsolved discoveries. Now I know a few of us have already lost a few hours
of sleep trying to figure out the mysteries of Mount Chilliad, Is L Real?, and just who
the hell was the G Man? "Rise and Shine, Mr. Freeman." But today, I'm going to dive into
the top ten weirdest, lesser-discussed hidden discoveries in video games that still remain
unsolved to this day. Halo 2. At the end of Delta Halo, the player is supposed to enter in
this temple in order to activate the final cutscene so they can crossover into the next
level Regret. The player can also climb to the other side of this temple instead of going of
inside it, and sequence break the level transition, getting themselves on this platform of Regret
before they’re actually supposed to. But the missing gondola though prevents the player
from progressing any further. But, thats not to say this area doesn't hide a very strange
unsolved mystery. If the player looks out in the distance over the water, they can spot
a hidden switch suspended high in the air, which is actually the same switch from the multiplayer map Zanibar. How in the hell is it there? If the player launches themselves
just right, they can actually activate this switch while still in mid air. The same exact
thing happens across both single player and co-op. And to this day, players have never
figured out the meaning or purpose of the floating switch, though many theories have
been bounced around. Many players believe it has something to do with the missing gondola,
but this has never been confirmed. Other players believe it has something to do with the triangular
door found underneath the lake on the same level, which also known as the Halo 2 trigate
mystery. Unfortunately, nobody has ever found a link between either of the two discoveries.
Bungie, I think its time to speak up! Twisted Metal 2. In Twisted Metal 2 on the level,
Paris, the player can blow up this building and get inside this quaint little art gallery.
If the player feels like they want to destroy something beautiful, they can obliterate and
destroy the Mona Lisa. "I felt like destroying something beautiful." "Hey, even the Mona
Lisa's falling apart." But in doing so the player can reveal Twisted Metal’s very own
Di Vinci code mystery. Once the portrait is blown to smithereens, it reveals this hidden
input combination "Up Down L1 R1". The strange apart about this is that this code has never
been proven to do anything at all. And to complicate this mystery even further, this
code was even published in some official cheat code publications, listing the cheat code
as a means of unlocking a hidden FMV, a live action full motion video, with specific instructions
on how to unlock it on the single track screen. There's never been any hidden fmv in any of
the data of Twisted Metal 2. We can only wonder what that clip would have been. Oh no, not
you again. Get the hell out of here! Snow. In the 2016 skiing and snowboarding simulator
very ingeniously entitled ...Snow.. the player can take out their drone and fully explore
the mountain from just about every possible angle. Cool. But if the player were to hover
above this random rock formation on the mountain, you can angle the camera just right, and
see a hole in the rock that extends well below the surface. The player
can then slowly lower the drone into the rock and see just how far the rabbit hole
goes. "Tumbling down the rabbit hole?" "You can say that." The crevice opens up into a
large cavern with this unusual coded pattern on the wall. What this code means is still
unsolved. But even more particular, there’s also this QR code hidden on this side of the
cavern. I'm going to leave it up to you if you want to solve that mystery yourself with
a QR reader. I personally had to copy the provided link from the QR reader provided
into a separate browser in order to actually see what this thing was. Perfect Dark. In
the Rare's classic game Perfect Dark, on the level Warehouse, if you were to walk into
this random room, take out your sniper rifle and zoom in on this random vent up in the
ceiling, it suddenly reveals this question mark up in the ventilation. No one has ever
figured out any purpose or link to the question mark what-so-ever. Also page 169 of the official
strategy guide says this. You might also look up at the ammo box behind the question mark
grate - pretty suspicious, eh? With no other mention of it at all. But I’m pretty sure
I know what's going on here. Pretty sure Rare gets its kicks by screwing with gamers' heads,
as there’s been a number of troll easter eggs found out of bounds in their games. They
pulled a very similar scene behind this gate you couldn’t get through in Grabbed by the
Ghoulies, they famously hid a piece of unreachable chocolate behind these bars in Conker’s
Bad Fur Day. "And the reason why I put it there, because I knew it'd [bleep]ing annoy
people." And they even put a level hidden in the Banjo-Tooie's files called "Ridiculously
Secret Area”, but no area’s ever been found so many players assume this was just Rare
having fun at our expense yet again. [bleep]holes. Watch Dogs. Okay, a lot gamers probably
recall the Watch Dogs graphics controversy, where when we first E3 trailer hit, the game
looked visually stunning. But when the game came out, it didn't. Looked a bit worse actually.
Now here’s the crazy unsolved mystery. The game's E3 trailer wasn't actually lying at
all. Players found in the PC version of Watch Dogs, that code existed for all the graphical
advancements that were made in the original trailer, they just had been turned off. A
simple mod was thrown together reactivating the code and all the original graphics from
the original trailer were fully restored. Whats even stranger is the game performs exactly
the same with the graphics on and off. To this day no one knows why the advanced graphics
were switched off in the PC version, but a pretty believable rumor exists that either
Microsoft or Sony took a look at the PC version, saw it was looking better than their console
version, and then paid developer Ubisoft the big bucks to turn off the PC graphics in order
to avoid the criticism that their console version wasn't looking too hot. They also likely paid them to enter a non-disclosure agreement to never talk about what was done. Which
maybe explains why we still don't know why this happened. I have my ideas, but which
do you think it was? Jet Set Radio Future. Now this is a mystery that's always bothered
me. Jet Set Radio Future in my opinion is one of the most detailed games ever made.
However, there’s a strange hidden detail on a level that nearly no players could have
ever noticed during any sort of normal playthough. In Kibogaoka Hill, there’s a clock near
the very end of the level that doesn’t appear to do anything what so ever. But if you were
to speed run through the level as quick as you can without error and manage to make it
to the clock exactly 2 minutes from the moment the level began - which I'm telling you - its
not a simple task. You have to get right up to this spot. If and you were to get there in 2 minutes flat, the clock strangely does one-time animation. Never to do anything
again. Why is this animation only viewable at this exact elaborate and hard to get to
moment in the game? I don't get it. Am I just going mad over something that could be arbitrary
or was there actually supposed to be sort of meaning to this? Jet Set Radio Future
fans have referred to this mystery as the Doomsday Clock since near the game's inital
release. Whatever this clock does or whatever its real intentions are, have never been determined.
FIFA 2012. Players found on rare occasion when sometimes logging into random a game,
a very ODD video game glitch would suddenly occur. WOAH - now thats a HUGE dude. To day no one
is exactly sure what exactly caused this glitch.. and it appears no body is more clueless than
EA themselves. Because when they tried to patch this glitch out in an update… this
is what happened. The [bleep]? Wow. Maniac Mansion. Maniac Mansion is the prequel to
Day of the Tentacle, and was the first game published and developed by Lucas Film games,
later LucasArts, who was responsible for legendary titles like Monkey Island and Grim Fandango.
In the Nintendo Entertainment System version of Maniac Mansion, if the player were to move
the cursor over this exact pixel on this random wallpaper texture and then click it, the game
suddenly brings up a random key pad. No matter what any player has put into this keypad,
the game always enters into a timed alarm sequence. This annoying ass buzz just continues
to play while you resume playing the game. And when the sequence finally comes to an
end… boom. Player’s haven't figured out if there’s an actual code to enter into
the keypad or if there’s any way to actually bypass the explosion. The popular theory is
that the keypad was originally going to be part of a promotional campaign with Pepsi,
as it was originally planned that players could find a code on the pepsi can found in
the fridge that would ultimately be used to win real-life prizes to players. Unfortunately,
Pepsi backed out of this promotional campaign at the last minute and to this day the purpose
of the Nintendo Entertainment System version of Maniac Mansion’s keypad puzzle remains
a mystery. Final Fantasy 7. In Final Fantasy 7, there’s a hole in the ground on the Corel
Prison that you can enter that’s always been held somewhat as a mystery to players,
as it never seemed to house anything of any real significance to player or the story.
Nope. Nothing here. However, in recent years a number of really odd discoveries have been
found about this hole in the ground that Square has refused to comment on to this. Dataminers
scrolling through the game files noticed that a portion of this screen actually has mask
layer transposed on top of it. And by looking in the game files, they could actually find
the unmasked background layer. On that uncensored masked layer is this little dude. Uh… Who
is this? The identity of this strange metal man remains to be a complete mystery over
20 years after release. The first theory is an obvious one, that
is some sort of signature of one of the background artists as part of an easter egg. Possibly
left there for players messing around with the files. But the second theory is much more
interesting. Players found that in only the first run of copies from the Japanese release
of FF7, you can encounter an extremely rare random battle upon exiting and reentering
this basement over and over. The random encounter that takes place teleports you into a location
that seems like its outside in a forest, nowhere near resembling the underground hole the encounter
is triggered. The game squares you down with 4 canine enemies with insane health that far
exceeds anything you’ve encountered in the game so far. Don’t worry though, they don’t
have any AI programmed so they’re not going to touch a hair on you while you fight em.
Whatever this scene was supposed to be is entirely unfinished, especially seeing how
this enemy type is named Test 00. This battle was later patched out of later copies of the
Japanese release, as well as the whole of the North American release, so its obvious
we were never intended to find this thing. Many player’s assume though this cut battle
encounter has something to do with this mysterious tin man. Many players have pointed out the
skeleton on the screen behind the man appears to be of the same the dog enemy type in the
mysterious battle. Well, whatever this guy is and whatever he did to his dogs, Square
does not want us to know what-so-ever and to this day have refused to acknowledge the
20 year old mystery. Maybe one day we’ll know what this meant if we ever actually get
that FF7 remake. Silent Hill. Now I have no idea how anybody ever noticed this, but somehow very observant players noticed that one of the most disturbing games of all time,
Silent Hill, appears to have been influenced by the 1990 Arnold Schwarzenegger action comedy
film Kindergarten Cop. And why wouldn't it be. "I have a headache." "It might be a tumor."
"Its not a tumor!" While its never been confirmed, and seems rather odd that a random slapstick
comedy would have ever anything with one darkest games ever made, some of this evidence is
really hard to argue with. If you like this video and want to see more content like this,
please subscribe. And if you have any other unsolved mysteries that you know of in a game,
let me know in comments or come join the Discord! We got a great community over there. Researching
easter eggs, sharing music. Love to see you there. I got more videos like this coming
at you soon. So stayed tuned!
Fuck yes Oddheader
Okay I'm going to be honest I thought it was a new video at first