I scanned the game with virus total ( a web page that scan files with 64 different antiviruses) and 22 of the 64 antiviruses sais it's a virus

dam

@Darito404 virus total is not games its for real viruses. also some anti viruses are false. also the middle of 64 is 32 and 22<32 then that means its trusted.

It might be real, but it just shows that because of the game files, and he didnt mean to make it like virus, or maybe @alinotahacker is right

The "Trojan.Generic.35250501" alert you're seeing while playing Mr. TomatoS likely stems from the nature of the game itself, which is designed to act as if it's corrupting your system for entertainment purposes. 

Here's why you're encountering this alert:

• Mimicking Malware: Mr. TomatoS, especially in its corrupted form, is designed to simulate a computer infection. This includes displaying fake error messages indicating file deletion or system takeovers, according to Villains Wiki.
• False Positive: Your antivirus software detects these simulated actions as potentially malicious, leading to the "Trojan.Generic.35250501" alert. This is often a false positive, meaning the software incorrectly identifies a harmless program as a threat.
• Safety of the Game: The creators of Mr. TomatoS confirm that the game is not a virus and does not actually harm your computer or delete your files, according to posts in the Mr.TomatoS community on itch.io.
• Source of Download: Downloading the game from the official itch.io page is generally considered safe. However, downloading it from unofficial or untrustworthy websites could increase the risk of malware. 

In summary, the "Trojan.Generic.35250501" alert is most likely a false positive triggered by Mr. TomatoS's intentional simulation of a system infection for gameplay purposes. As long as you downloaded the game from a legitimate source, it is likely safe to continue playing. However, if you have any doubts, you can always run a full system scan with your antivirus software for peace of mind.