Fake Blue Screen of Death Generator

Generate realistic fake Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) for Windows, macOS, and Linux. Perfect for pranks, screenshots, content creation, and testing. Fully customizable with adjustable progress and timing.

Preview

Select a screen type to generate preview

Tips

Press F11 or click the fullscreen button for the most realistic effect
Adjust the progress percentage and time to control the automatic progress speed
Different operating systems have different error screen styles - try them all!

What is a Fake Blue Screen of Death Generator?

A Fake Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) Generator is an online tool that creates realistic-looking system error screens from various operating systems. These fake error screens are perfect for pranks, content creation, software testing, educational purposes, or taking screenshots without actually causing any system errors. Our generator supports multiple OS versions including Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, XP, macOS kernel panic, Linux kernel panic, and Ubuntu error screens.

Key Features

Multiple Operating Systems: Windows 11, 10, 8, 7, XP, macOS, Linux, and Ubuntu error screens
Adjustable Progress: Control the starting percentage and watch it automatically increment
Custom Duration: Set how long it takes to reach 100% (simulates realistic error collection)
Fullscreen Mode: Press F11 or use the fullscreen button for maximum realism
Authentic Design: Each error screen matches the real OS design perfectly
Auto-Progress: Automatically increments progress over time for realistic simulation
Responsive: Works perfectly on desktop, tablet, and mobile devices
No Installation: Works directly in your browser - no software to download

How to Use

Select your desired operating system error screen type (Windows, macOS, Linux, etc.)
Adjust the starting progress percentage using the slider (0-100%)
Set the duration in minutes for how long you want the progress to run
The preview will automatically generate and display your selected error screen
Click the fullscreen button or press F11 to enter fullscreen mode for maximum realism
The progress will automatically increment based on your settings
Press ESC to exit fullscreen mode anytime

Common Use Cases

Pranks: Surprise your friends or colleagues with a realistic-looking system error
Content Creation: Create thumbnails, memes, or video content featuring error screens
Software Testing: Test how users react to error screens without causing real errors
Education: Teach students about different operating system error screens
Screenshots: Capture realistic error screen images for presentations or documentation
UI/UX Design: Study error screen designs from different operating systems
Tech Support Training: Train support staff on what different error screens look like

Pro Tips

For Windows 10 and 11: The sad face emoticon ":( " and QR code make it more authentic
For Windows 7 and XP: The classic blue background with white monospace text is iconic
For macOS: The multilingual kernel panic message in multiple languages is very realistic
For Linux: The console-style kernel panic output looks authentic with proper formatting
Use fullscreen mode (F11) for the most convincing effect
Set a reasonable duration (10-30 minutes) for realistic progress speed
Take screenshots in fullscreen for use in presentations or content
Different browsers may have slightly different fullscreen behaviors - Chrome works best