Moving forward from a heartbreaking event can lead to dire consequences, in the form of a "Game of Thrones" spoiler app. This was how Spoiled.io creators came up with the latest tech for super spoiler alerts, hands down.
So basically, everything always has its origins, and the recently popular app Spoiled.io proves it. A Reddit user's ex-girlfriend who knew how to settle the score post-breakup, by sending him countless spoilers from the season beginning of "Game of Thrones" to the present was behind the spoiler app's idea, in a Guardian post.
As Spoiled.io continues to bend over upset individuals who are happy enough to send out these spoilers for a very small fee, the people getting pranked aren't. This mostly stems from "Game of Thrones" fans' fascination and dedication towards the famed HBO series, who even went through great lengths with subscribing to the channel's live-streaming service to watch it as it happens. Remember what happened during the "Battle of the Bastards" episode?
As the "Game of Thrones" season 6 finale draws closer and closer by the minute, Spoiled.io takes it another level with posting tweets of unhappy reactions of pranked users in varying degrees. Take a look at this lady's comment, seriously:
I would release ravenous dogs to bite the face off of anyone who used this app against me. https://t.co/ztCAQR7xG9 #GameofThrones
— Lizzy Brou (@lizzybrou) June 21, 2016
Still, the Spoiled.io app has accumulated quite a fan base of sorts, the Independent UK reported. The service also charges via Stripe just once for the lot of the entire season's spoilers, and has already advised checking on other shows' spoilers after the "Game of Thrones" season 6 final episode.
Anyway, let it be remembered that whatever happens during "Game of Thrones" finale on Sunday, there's already confirmation of seasons 7 and 8 coming ahead in the next few months. Or so by the Red God's grace, Spoiled.io could find out more about that.
