This article was co-authored by Jose Rivera and by wikiHow staff writer, Marcus Pruitt, BS. Jose Rivera is a social media strategist and content creator. With over 5 years of experience, Jose, also known as Ricky Flicks, specializes in creating content that blends culture, comedy, and commentary, covering topics across anime, gaming, movies, and TV, and creator education. He has generated over 200M views across YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram, and has partnered with brands like Netflix, Sony, Marvel, and Disney+. Jose is passionate about utilizing his diverse perspective to create bilingual content that reaches a wider audience and inspires the next generation of creatives. He has a bachelor’s degree in Communication Studies and a master’s from the Mendoza College of Business at the University of Notre Dame.
This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources.
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“Finding a Player Who Doesn’t Exist” is a mysterious Minecraft ARG that covers disappearances, mind control, and government conspiracies. It’s another ARG by Wifies (a YouTuber known for his scary Minecraft stories), and it’s one of the freakiest ones yet. In this article, we dive into the “Finding a Player Who Doesn’t Exist” ARG, explaining what it is, how it connects to other ARGs, and more, with the help of Minecraft expert Jose Rivera.
What is the “Finding a Player Who Doesn’t Exist” ARG?
“Finding a Player Who Doesn’t Exist” is a Minecraft ARG that follows a mysterious conspiracy surrounding a player named Alex. Alex constantly plays the game, but after seeing a mysterious figure, he starts acting weird. He stops playing one day, then shows back up, ignoring everyone else and mindlessly mining north.
Steps
More Minecraft Horror Stories
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1Entity 303 Rivera says Entity 303 is a story about “a rogue developer seeking revenge through code.”[3] The story follows a Minecraft employee who was fired by Notch, the creator of the game. After the employee is fired, he vows to take revenge on players and developers under the name “entity.303.”
- As revenge, he corrupts players’ worlds, determined to take control of the game.
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2There Were 2 Kids in the House According to Rivera, “There Were 2 Kids in the House” is a Minecraft ARG told through online streams. In these streams, a child is kidnapped and forced to play Minecraft. Over the course of these streams, details get fuzzy, and the viewer realizes he’s not the only kid being forced to play—there are actually 2 kids in the house.[4]
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3Searching for a World That Doesn’t Exist “Searching for a World That Doesn’t Exist” is another ARG by Wifies. In this ARG, a player logs onto a single-player Minecraft world, discovering seemingly man-made builds and a book that warns him, "Don’t turn left at the crossroads.” As he explores the world, he realizes he’s being followed by a mysterious entity that’s evading his traps, whispering to him, and leading him to a terrifying end.
- The entity following the player is The King in Yellow, an all-knowing cosmic entity who drives his victims crazy with the knowledge of the universe.
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4The Legend of Herobrine Herobrine is a classic legend in Minecraft, dating back to the early days of the game. He looks just like the default “Steve” skin, with the only difference being his all white eyes. According to legend, he creates small structures in your game, throwing you off before appearing and wreaking havoc on you and your world.[5]
Expert Q&A
Video
Tips
References
- ↑ https://minecraftcreepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/Null
- ↑ Jose Rivera. Minecraft Expert. Expert Interview
- ↑ Jose Rivera. Minecraft Expert. Expert Interview
- ↑ Jose Rivera. Minecraft Expert. Expert Interview
- ↑ https://gaming-urban-legends.fandom.com/wiki/Herobrine









