Season One
- 101: UFO Abduction, Firing Range, Buried Alive, Camp Killer
- 102: Bigfoot Attacks, Where's Shannen?, Flatline, Psycho Hitchhiker
- 103: Limo in Area 51, Monster in the Closet, Organ Harvest, Disappearing Stripper
- 104: Clone Attack, Repo Man, Orgy from Hell, Monkey Trouble
- 105: Meteor Man, Barbershop of Blood, Date with the Devil, Taxi Cab Carnage
- 106: Lab Spill, Haunted Babysitter, Serial Killer, Hellride
- 107: Tanning Salon Terror, Cable Killers, Little Girl Psychic, Runaway Corpse
- 108: Ghost Train, Body in Trunk, Dominatrix for a Day, Desert Monster
- 109: UFO Trailer Attack, The Cannibal Family, Séance from Hell, Driving the Dead
- 110: Harsh Reality, Dr. Werewolf, Boy in a Bubble, Virgin Sacrifice
- 111: Chupacabra Attack, Deadly Secret, Lights Out, Black Magic
- 112: Hazmat Hell, Surgery Nightmare, Death Lunch, Bad Seed
- 113: Laboratory Meltdown, Eye Witness, Unborn Clones, Silo Scare
- 114: Deadly Feast, Fear in the Box, Fear Antics: Psycho, Maniac Cop
- 115: Killer Clown, Lethal Conversation, Caught on Camera, Demonic Duel
- 116: Chainsaw Attack, Beastly Breakout, Deadly Hicks, Alien Returns
- 117: Dangerous Obsession, Web of Evil, Laboratory of Blood, Repo from Hell
- 118: Security Breach, Taste for Blood, Zombie Grandma, Killer Car
- 119: Bad Medicine, Killer Queen, Dead Alive, Alien Hunters
- 120: Massacre Under the House, Unholy Ground, Video Victim, Mask of Death
- 121: Lethal Touch, Showgirl's Revenge, Terror Next Door, Bigfoot Returns
- 122: Home Invasion, Demonic Possession, Fatal Beauty, The Hunted
- 123 Special: The Bloody Mirror, The Poltergiest, The Ouija Board, The Amityville Horror
Read more about this topic: Scare Tactics, List of Scare Tactics Episodes
Famous quotes containing the word season:
“Hence in a season of calm weather
Though inland far we be,
Our Souls have sight of that immortal sea
Which brought us hither,”
—William Wordsworth (1770–1850)
“The instincts of merry England lingered on here with exceptional vitality, and the symbolic customs which tradition has attached to each season of the year were yet a reality on Egdon. Indeed, the impulses of all such outlandish hamlets are pagan still: in these spots homage to nature, self-adoration, frantic gaieties, fragments of Teutonic rites to divinities whose names are forgotten, seem in some way or other to have survived mediaeval doctrine.”
—Thomas Hardy (1840–1928)