If These Are Her Favorite Video Games, Run: Top 20 Video Games About…

MiSide (2024)

Ah, MiSide. It starts like your typical dating sim, right? Cute girl, sweet interactions—nothing to worry about. But then, bam, Mita starts to show her true side. Forget hearts and flowers, we’re talking about unraveling your sanity here. The more you fall for her, the more you realize… maybe it’s not the romance you should be worried about. As the game blurs the line between love and obsession, you’ll find yourself in a mind-bending spiral that’ll leave you questioning reality. But hey, nothing like a little creepy girl to make you reconsider your online dating choices, right? | © AIHASTO, IndieArk, Shochiku

Crow Country (2024)

Okay, so you’re wandering around a creepy theme park filled with abandoned rides and eerie attractions. But oh, wait! Here comes Mara Forest, a girl who's probably way too sweet to be out there alone. Or is she? As you explore, it becomes clear: this is no ordinary theme park. The dark truths hidden behind the cotton candy and Ferris wheels will have you second-guessing everything about that innocent, doe-eyed girl leading the way. A creepy girl in a creepy world? It’s a match made in horror heaven. | © SFB Games

Withering Rooms (2024)

Welcome to the Victorian mansion of your nightmares. You’d think the overgrown undead, invisible ghosts, and devious witches would be your biggest concerns, but no—there’s one little girl in particular that’s out to steal your soul. The mansion shifts every night, and as you try to survive, this creepy little girl seems to be everywhere, giggling from the shadows and guiding you straight into doom. The real question here: Is she just a little girl lost in a maze of death, or is she the maze? | © Moonless Formless

Little Goody Two Shoes (2023)

Ah, the classic fairy tale gone horribly wrong. Elise, the “good girl” in this story, ventures into a dark forest to find… something much more sinister than a happily-ever-after. With her sweet, innocent demeanor and the forest’s twisted dark secrets, she’s the girl you’re gonna love to fear. Each choice you make with her sends you down a path of escalating horror, but let’s be honest: it’s not just the forest that’s scary—it’s the quiet, unsettling way she stares at you when you least expect it. The real twist? You might just be her next victim. | © AstralShift, Square Enix

Lily's Well (2022)

Lily’s Well takes "don’t follow creepy little girls into dark places" to a whole new level. When Lily decides to descend into a well to rescue a trapped soul, you can already tell this isn’t going to end well (pun intended). With her adorable 8-bit self, Lily lures you into the depths of spooky, secret-filled darkness, and guess what? Every step down makes things even creepier. Think of it as a sweet little game of “how far can you go before you regret it?” Spoiler: you’re gonna regret it. | © PureIceBlue

Needy Streamer Overload (2021)

Ah, Needy Streamer Overload. What could go wrong when you’re trying to keep your online persona afloat while dealing with a needy, sometimes-crazy girl who lives in your phone? This game takes you deep into the world of social media, where you juggle your influencer duties with managing the increasingly erratic behavior of your "adorable" streamer girlfriend. Of course, her demands grow more bizarre as you try to keep your life together. Don’t be fooled by the cute pixel art—this is a deep dive into toxic relationships, digital obsession, and just a hint of existential dread. Also, the pressure to please her? Oh, it’s real. | © Cherrymochi

Alisa (2020)

In Alisa, you’re not just dealing with a creepy little girl, but an entire haunted house full of nightmares. Step into the shoes of a man searching for his daughter, Alisa, in an eerie, derelict mansion. The twists and turns of this survival horror game are as perplexing as they are terrifying, with the titular Alisa playing a key role in the spine-chilling atmosphere. Every corner you turn, it’s like the house itself is conspiring against you. And as for Alisa? She’s got secrets—and they’re not the good kind. Think you’re ready to uncover the truth? You might be running for your life instead. | © Kimsalabim

Little Misfortune (2019)

In Little Misfortune, you’ll meet a sweet little girl with a disturbingly dark side. Misfortune’s story starts innocently enough as she sets off on an adventure with her "friend" Mr. Voice, but things quickly spiral into a twisted tale filled with bad decisions and even worse outcomes. Every choice you make feels like it’s pushing this poor girl further into the jaws of doom, and you’ll love every minute of it. The art style is as charming as Misfortune herself, but beneath that cute exterior lies a journey of horror, black humor, and, well... misfortune. Who said little girls couldn't have dark futures? | © Killmonday Games

Detention (2017)

Detention takes the idea of a creepy schoolgirl and turns it up to eleven. Set in 1960s Taiwan during a period of martial law, this psychological horror game introduces you to a haunted school where the boundary between the living and the dead is disturbingly thin. As you navigate the eerie corridors, you’ll uncover the tragic stories of the students, with a particular focus on a mysterious, ever-present girl who may not be as innocent as she seems. Creepy, atmospheric, and steeped in local folklore, Detention will have you second-guessing every school-based horror movie you’ve ever seen. If you think this game is just about ghosts, think again—it's about survival, fear, and dark, political history. | © Red Candle Games

Little Nightmares (2017)

Here’s one for the books. In Little Nightmares, you play as Six, a tiny, yellow-hooded girl who’s trying to escape from a gigantic, terrifying world full of even more gigantic, terrifying adults. The entire game plays out as a dark fairytale—creepy, unsettling, and packed with moments that will make your skin crawl. The monsters? Oh, they’re real, and they’re a whole lot bigger than you. From giant chefs to even bigger, creepier creatures, Little Nightmares does an excellent job of making you feel like a helpless little girl in a world that’s far too big and strange for your liking. The best part? You’ll be trying to outrun and outwit these creatures all while trying to piece together the dark secrets of this twisted world. Good luck, Six. | © Tarsier Studios

Sally Face (2016)

Get ready to step into the shoes of a strange little boy with a mask and a whole lot of weirdness. Sally Face isn’t just about creepy little girls—it's about Sally, who will introduce you to a world where oddities, monsters, and some seriously dark mysteries lurk around every corner. From ghostly encounters to conspiracy theories, this quirky horror game is as much about uncovering secrets as it is about trying to stay sane while navigating an oddball world. If you love a bit of psychological horror with a side of "What the heck is happening?" then Sally Face will have you hooked, and who knows—maybe you’ll even find a few creepy girls along the way. | © Steve Gabry

Fran Bow (2015)

Fran Bow is the epitome of childhood nightmares, but not in the cute way. In this dark, point-and-click adventure, Fran is a little girl who’s just lost everything—her parents, her mind, and possibly her grip on reality. As you guide Fran through her twisted world, you’ll encounter creepy dolls, hallucinations, and the ever-present feeling that something isn’t quite right. The art style may be deceptively charming, but don’t be fooled—this game drips with unsettling atmosphere, exploring themes of trauma, madness, and the weird little girls who seem to thrive in it. All we can say is: don’t get too attached to anything—or anyone. | © Killmonday Games

Ib (2012)

Ib is an art gallery, but not the kind you’d want to visit after hours. In this surreal, creepy adventure, you’re a young girl stuck in a bizarre, nightmarish art world where the paintings come to life in the worst possible ways. The eerie atmosphere, combined with an unsettling soundtrack, pulls you deep into a world where you’ll question everything you see. As you explore, you’ll meet odd creatures, solve puzzles, and uncover the dark story behind the gallery—and you’ll do it all while feeling like the creepy little girl trapped in an artist’s mind. The game's charm is in its innocent appearance, but trust us—there's nothing innocent about it. | © Kouri

Mad Father (2012)

Mad Father is exactly what it sounds like—a creepy little girl trapped in a nightmarish mansion with a seriously messed-up dad. This horror RPG will have you sneaking through dark corridors, solving puzzles, and uncovering the dark secrets of your twisted family. As Aya Drevis, you’ll discover your father’s horrific hobbies and your family’s horrifying past while trying to survive the night. You thought your dad was bad at dad jokes? Wait until you see Aya’s father in action. And let’s not even talk about the creepy little girl dolls that seem to have a life of their own. | © Sen

Alice: The Madness Returns (2011)

Ah, Alice. This isn’t the Wonderland you remember. In Alice: The Madness Returns, Alice has grown up, and let’s just say she’s not exactly well in the head. Trapped in a twisted version of Wonderland, she’s out to solve the mystery behind her parents' deaths and her fractured mind. The world is as dark and disturbing as you’d expect, full of creepy characters and twisted versions of familiar fairy tale creatures. You’ll play as Alice in her darker, psychotic state, dealing with creepy monsters, existential dread, and trying to hold onto her sanity. It’s a creepy little girl’s dream—or nightmare, depending on how you look at it. | © Spicy Horse

Edna & Harvey: Harvey's New Eyes (2011)

Who needs therapy when you’ve got a creepy little girl named Edna and her stuffed bunny, Harvey? This darkly comedic point-and-click adventure follows Edna as she tries to escape a creepy asylum, all while unraveling the bizarre truths about her past. But wait—there's more! She’s got a mysterious stuffed rabbit who seems to be more trouble than help. The humor is quirky, but don’t be fooled—there’s a layer of psychological horror underneath all the wackiness. With its twisted characters, absurd puzzles, and plenty of unsettling moments, this game proves that sometimes the best way to deal with your issues is to run from the creepy little girl... or, you know, get lost in a crazy asylum with her. | © Daedalic Entertainment

Haunting Ground (2005)

Ah, Haunting Ground—a game where a creepy girl and her dog are your only friends in a haunted mansion full of, you guessed it, creepy guys and more creepy girls. You play as Fiona, a girl who wakes up in a mysterious mansion with amnesia and a super-sized dose of dread. Oh, and did I mention that you have to rely on your loyal (and adorable) dog, Hewie, to survive? With its eerie atmosphere and real-time stalking mechanics, Haunting Ground lets you live out your worst nightmare: being relentlessly chased by creepy, masked figures while trying to solve the mansion's dark secrets. And did I mention there's an unsettling, silent girl who pops up now and then to add to the spooky vibes? Fun times ahead! | © Capcom

Cropped Fatal Frame II Crimson Butterfly

Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly (2003)

Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly is one of those games where everything about it screams do not play this at night. Set in a haunted village, this survival horror masterpiece features two creepy sisters as its protagonists—one of whom is slowly unraveling in a world full of vengeful ghosts and creepy little girls. As you play, you’ll be using an old camera to snap pictures of terrifying spirits, which is definitely more unsettling than it sounds. The gameplay is chillingly atmospheric, but it’s the creepy visuals of these ghostly little girls (who you might not even see until it’s too late) that will keep you on edge. If you’ve ever thought, “Wow, I really need to be haunted by creepy children,” this is the game for you. | © Tecmo

Clock Tower 3 (2002)

Welcome to Clock Tower 3, where you’ll be running from creepy grown-ups and little girls alike. You play as Alyssa, a girl with the unfortunate job of wandering through a world full of terrifying, masked villains and, of course, haunted memories. As the game progresses, Alyssa gets pursued by terrifying monsters, but there’s one villainous little girl you’ll never forget. Her presence is unsettling—watching you, judging you, waiting for you to fail. The game’s horrific chase sequences and terrifying atmosphere set the stage for one of the creepiest girl-centric survival horrors out there. Just hope you don’t get caught by her. | © Capcom

Parasite Eve (1998)

Parasite Eve might not immediately scream “creepy little girls” in the traditional sense, but let’s not forget the memorable, unsettling moments of this survival horror classic. Set in the near future, you play as Aya Brea, a New York City cop, as she unravels a mystery involving genetic mutations, parasites, and an ancient creature with the power to take control of human bodies. While the game is more about weird, mutated monsters and high-stakes action, the creepy moments are there in the form of eerie visions and unsettling encounters with children—and you’ll quickly realize just how twisted and dangerous even the youngest souls can be. It’s a reminder that sometimes, the most terrifying thing is not the grotesque monsters, but the creepy little children lurking within. | © Square Enix