UnAnything Wiki

What is UnAnything? UnAnything is a humor wiki that's been running for over a decade. Want to edit? Read the rules, because your edits won't be saved unless you follow the instructions within. But if you're just curious about us, you can read the guide. Be sure to also check out our Discord! Have fun!

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UnAnything Wiki
WARNING!!! Viacom is not responsible for any nightmares, death-defying visualisations or any bad daydreams caused by the V of Doom or what you see here!
V of Doom

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!

The V of Doom is a very lame Viacom logo that plans to take over the world. At the end of about every freaking show Viacom owns, the V of Doom appears. The V of Doom also plans to exterminate the Dig-Its from existence, as shown in the shame Beat Up the Dig-Its!, where he laughs at them in order to beat them up. It is a device created by Satan to shorten people's lives. Remember, do not be fooled that your favourite show is produced by another company. Viacom now distributes for every single company in the world. Recently, VID in Russia has bought Viacom to be it's co-distributor. If you hate Viacom then just give up on TV and pick up a real hobby, you television troublemakers!

Symptoms and Other Stuff[]

Exposure to the V of Doom may cause mental retardation, ear rapes, nightmares that stucks you, and anything else but happiness, satisfaction, etc. And it's all thanks to those hell hormones Satan has injected to each and every V of Doom. Then when it comes on TV, the V of Doom passes the hormones to you visually. AND as a bonus, you can get them in V tablets (Only in Satanic shops statewide)! The V of Doom consists of a giant blue V zooming up on a lavander background and "A Viacom Presentation" zooms in to a 5-note horn tune composed by Adolf Hitler. Once the "V" stops zooming in, your TV screen can (and will) break. In fact, in past cases, it has been rumored by technologists that after the V of Doom zoomed in and breaks TVs, it jumped out of the TV screens and violently attacked approximately 999,999 people worldwide. Fortunately, it isn't as common nowadays, but when it was common, it, its creators, and its composer were deemed not responsible for damage to TVs by a panel of Viacom's lawyers.