Here is a concise summary of the text:
**Title:** 7 Games with Fake Ending Screens
**Content:**
* A YouTube video showcases 7 games that trick players with fake ending screens, only to continue the game.
* The games featured are:
1. Lollipop Chainsaw
2. A classic Nintendo game (unspecified title)
3. Metal Gear Solid (specifically, a scene where the player can die and respawn)
4. A game from the Futurama series (PlayStation 2 and Xbox)
5. Donkey Kong Country (Super Nintendo)
6. [Unspecified game with a "rhythm" theme] (features a resurrection mechanic after a fake game over)
**Call to Action:**
* The creator asks viewers to:
+ Like the video
+ Comment on their favorite fake ending screen
+ Suggest other games for a potential Part 2
+ Follow them on social media platforms (Instagram, Twitter, Facebook)
Here are the key facts extracted from the text, each with a number and in short sentences, excluding opinions:
**Game Facts**
1. The video discusses 7 games with fake ending screens.
2. **Lollipop Chainsaw** has a fake ending where the character appears to fail and save her boyfriend.
3. **Metal Gear** (classic) has a fake ending with a credits screen that gets interrupted.
4. **Futurama: The Game** (PS2, Xbox) has a early "death" screen that is actually a joke.
5. **Donkey Kong Country** (Super Nintendo) features a fake ending screen.
6. **Rhythm Blues Imane Omam Da Cola Game** has a fake ending where the protagonist appears to die from a lethal injection.
**Gameplay Mechanics**
7. In **Metal Gear** (classic), using the "Death Pill" item causes the player to die, but they can resurrect.
8. **Futurama: The Game** allows players to resurrect after an initial "death" screen.
**Release Information**
9. **Futurama: The Game** was released for PlayStation 2 and Xbox.
10. **Donkey Kong Country** was released for Super Nintendo.
11. **Metal Gear** (classic) was initially released in the 80s for the Nintendo Entertainment System (implied, not explicitly stated as "Nintendinho" is mentioned, a colloquial term for Nintendo in some regions).
**Miscellaneous**
12. The video encourages viewers to like, comment, and suggest more games with fake endings for a potential part 2.
13. The creator is active on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.