Read this if the game doesn't load.

Go Fullscreen

Enjoy Playing Whack Your Teacher

There’s something oddly satisfying about clicking through “Whack Your Teacher” and watching each outrageous scenario unfold. The premise is simple: you, the student, are finally pushed past your breaking point and decide to take revenge in the most over-the-top fashion imaginable. Each click reveals a new way to get back at that smug, unflappable educator, turning common classroom objects into ridiculously lethal weapons.

Playing it feels almost like flipping through a morbid cartoon—every motion is exaggerated, every sound effect exaggeratedly squishy or crackly, and the teacher’s reactions range from stunned to outright petrified. It’s not a game where you’re racing against a clock or juggling complex strategies; instead, you calmly survey the room, spot a stapler or a chalkboard eraser, and then click to see how that item transforms into your ticket out of boredom and into slapstick carnage.

Despite the gore, there’s a wink of humor at every turn. The animations aren’t realistic so much as they’re gleefully absurd, and the whole thing leans into a kind of dark comedy rather than true horror. You never feel a real sense of dread—just a silly giddiness as you click through every possibility, eager to see what bizarre flourish the next weapon will bring.

It’s the kind of game you can zip through in a matter of minutes, but that short burst of insanity sticks with you. Over the years, people have shared their favorite kill sequences or tried to find every last hidden surprise, and that communal hunt for secrets only adds to the fun. It’s quick, it’s quirky, and it taps into that childish urge to wreak cartoonish havoc without leaving a real dent in the real world.