Doom has a surprisingly rich history of being used to manage things stupidly. The one that most comes to mind is the old mod for local process management. Killing a process does what you'd expect: https://www.cs.unm.edu/~dlchao/flake/doom/chi/chi.html
I did a live demo (to my org) showing our prod cluster resiliency using Kubedoom [0], it was awesome and really helped non-technical people understand how Kubernetes works when resources get destroyed with a chainsaw.
If this was AWS you’d have to kill them in dependency order or they would be immortal and you’d need to make yourself a coffee while they were slowly dying.
Chaos Bernie was written during an internal hackathon as a fun way to clean up Azure resources. Users are great at spinning up compute resources but often require nagging to deallocate or destroy them. As Bernie would say "Once again I'm asking for you to clean up your compute resources"