On today's chart 875K views since yesterday

bizlychannel works the monster shift to save his in-game cat

Shift at Midnight turns gas-station chores into survival horror, with exploding rats, suspicious customers and a bathroom refuge.

Channel:

bizlychannel Story of November 2, 2026Trari Newsroom

No. 49 on the daily chart No. 8 on the Gaming chart

Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 874,567 views.

Why This Gas Station Is So Terrifying

Video summary

Press to jump

0:04The host introduces a gas-station night shift where customers may be doppelgangers.
2:10Wages must also cover medication for the in-game cat, named Evil after his real pet.
5:14An alarm after the first shift sends him barricading himself in the bathroom.
13:17Exploding rats invade the store, adding another hazard to the work.
16:11Outdoor gas-pumping duties introduce car inspections for contraband and anomalies.
19:00A giant spider-like creature reaches the back room; the escape sequence begins here.

Keeping the gas station open is only half the job. In bizlychannel's "Why This Gas Station Is So Terrifying", the customers might be monsters, the bathroom doubles as a bunker, and the wages have to cover medication for an in-game cat.

The gameplay narrative has drawn about 875,000 views since yesterday. Its premise gives the scares a personal stake: the host names the virtual pet Evil after his real-life cat, then has to earn enough to keep paying its bills. Suddenly, walking away from this terrible workplace isn't such an easy option.

The game is Shift at Midnight, where surviving the night means distinguishing ordinary customers from doppelgangers. bizlychannel puts himself inside the action through composited appearances and greenscreen cut-ins, rather than keeping his face in a corner of the screen. His real cat gets appearances, too.

The duties keep accumulating. An early security breach sends him barricading himself in the bathroom. Later come exploding rats, outdoor gas-pumping duties and checks of customers' cars for contraband and anomalies. A warning broadcast introduces an entity called The Dentist. "I feel like I have enough going on, bro. I did not need this," he says.

For a creator whose recent GTA and Red Dead videos explored horror tucked inside sprawling open worlds, this is a workplace built around it. Yet viewers are also talking about retail: mopping up while Nate panics, closing duties, and the sheer amount expected of a night-shift worker. Others pick out how multiplayer company turns the terror into comedy.

The video includes a paid Chime segment. Back on shift, even the bathroom refuge starts to look less reassuring when a giant spider-like creature reaches the back room.

Published on Trari