If Wishes Could Kill

Night has Come is about a innocent kids game that turns deadly and where a bunch of kids have to survive and figure out the mystery behind the game. If Wishes Could Kill is also about a highschool group trying to survive against a cursed phone app.

Both shows depict teenagers engaging in dangerous activities that spiral out of control, leading to dire consequences.

Like Wish Your Death, it shows high school students fighting to survive against an uncontrollable force

Features a tech-driven mystery where a man’s stolen eye connects him to a serial killer, much like how the app in Wish Your Death connects students to eerie deaths.

Shares the same cause-and-effect structure, where characters receive consequences from an unknown force (a time loop instead of an app).

A supernatural force is influencing modern technology, similar to Wish Your Death, where an app holds dark power over users.

The concept of receiving a warning about one’s impending death mirrors Wish Your Death, where characters face fatal notifications.

Like Wish Your Death, it shows high school students fighting to survive against an uncontrollable force—in this case, a zombie outbreak.

It really feels like both *If Wishes Could Kill* and *Pyramid Game* hit the same nerve. They show how regular students, who seem totally normal at first, can slowly get pulled into really harsh situations where they have to change just to keep going. It’s not even about big dramatic twists—it’s more about that uncomfortable feeling of watching someone lose a part of themselves because of pressure, fear, or the need to survive. That’s why they feel so similar… they make you think, “If I were in their place, would I end up doing the same thing?” and that thought just kind of lingers.

In both drama, students are forced to play a death game. Eerie and suspensful setting.

Students are involved in mistic situations, occultism and possession by an evil spirit. Both are horror

Like Wish Your Death, it explores supernatural forces manipulating human lives. The protagonist must uncover secrets before she’s consumed by the curse.

The concept of receiving a warning about one’s impending death mirrors Wish Your Death, where characters face fatal notifications.

Both dramas involve dark forces tied to technology and corporations, with an eerie atmosphere surrounding life-or-death choices.

Features teenagers trapped in a horrific situation (a cult instead of an app), with paranoia, betrayal, and psychological trauma.