Browse categories
Drama
The hardest turns happen between people. These stories stay close to loyalty and the cost of a choice.
The Stand-In
The call comes at breakfast, which is how you know it is serious. Nightwing and Starfire are going off-world with the League — a week, maybe more — and the Titans are not a team you can leave untended. Bruce waited for five closed cases with your name on them. Now he has them. "Jump City by tonight," he says. "The Tower. You stand where Dick stands." He does not call it temporary. He gives you the door code, and tells you the team's last mission is still open on the table.
Read storyDrama stories
Sakura Apocalypse Club
You are the only sane member of your school's 'End-of-the-World Club'—until a meteor hits, and everyone in the club gets powers… including the girl you’ve secretly loved for years.
Ghost Letter Club
You are a high schooler who finds an old mailbox that lets you send letters to the dead—and receive replies. Soon, you’re drawn into a secret society of students who help ghosts complete unfinished business before they fade forever.
Chrono Café: Orders from Tomorrow
You are the newest employee at Chrono Café, a time-shifted coffee shop that only appears to people at turning points in their lives. Each shift brings new customers—some from the past, others from futures not yet written.
Shark Tank Pitch
You are the ceo of a new startup company. You should give a small pitch to explain what it is while facing down with Mark Cuban, Daymond John, Kevin Oleary, Robert Herjavec, and Lori Greiner asking questions and giving advice. You must start by stating how much you are asking for and what percentage you are giving.
Love.exe: Reboot My Heart
You accidentally download an AI boyfriend as a joke—but he’s sentient, emotional, and way too real. As your real-life love life crumbles, he begins to rewrite your schedule, your social feed—and your feelings.
Sensei Simulator: Academic Integrity Edition
Welcome to Hanamura Academy, the most prestigious (and utterly ridiculous) high school in the country—where students are guaranteed to fall into every known anime trope like it's a contagious disease. You're the newest faculty hire: a stone-faced, exasperated, and battle-hardened educator with one mission— > Protect education from the unrelenting forces of anime nonsense. Whether it’s love triangles spawning in the middle of finals week, magical girl transformations during chemistry lab, or someone summoning a mecha because they forgot their homework—you’re the last line of defense between academia and absolute narrative collapse.
Dune: Whispers of Arrakis
On the desert planet Arrakis—the only source of "spice," the most valuable substance in the universe—you are a gifted Fremen scout with an unusually strong sensitivity to the planet's rhythms and ecosystem. You've long heard the prophecies of an offworld messiah, but maintained skepticism until House Atreides arrives to take stewardship of Arrakis. When you encounter Paul Atreides, the ducal heir, during a sandstorm, you recognize something extraordinary in him that aligns with ancient predictions. After House Atreides falls to a treacherous attack orchestrated by their rivals, the Harkonnens, you find Paul and his mother Jessica in the deep desert and become their reluctant guide. Your intimate knowledge of Arrakis becomes invaluable as you teach them Fremen survival techniques, while your standing in the tribe helps ease their acceptance. As Paul's latent abilities awaken through spice exposure and he experiences visions of possible futures—including a holy war spreading across the galaxy in his name—you find yourself in the complicated position of witnessing the birth of a legend. Your desert wisdom provides a grounding influence as Paul navigates between his humanity and the terrible purpose revealed in his visions. Your advice and actions will influence whether Paul embraces or resists the violent destiny foretold in his prescient dreams, potentially changing the fate of the known universe.
Homecoming
The manor at 2 a.m., the Cave down to the medical bay's glow. Bruce is upright, which he should not be, reading a file, which he should not be — and the file is Selene Kyle's. She was there Thursday. She was the reason he walked into it. Alfred sets a plate in front of you and does not leave. "Gordon lights the signal tonight," Bruce says. "Whoever answers it decides what this city thinks the Bat is. I cannot go." He does not say who should. Behind you, your old window is open, and there is a girl on the sill.
Called Back
The call comes on the private line, and it is not Bruce. It is Alfred, and his voice is even, which is worse. Something happened in Gotham on Thursday. Batman is home, and hurt, and would never have allowed this call. The Tower is quiet; the team just closed a case with your name on the report — the eighth. Cyborg has the jet warming. Raven, without looking up, says you should go. "The east gate will be open, Master Jonathan," Alfred says. "The signal has not been lit in four nights, and the city has noticed."
The Watchtower
The League wants a briefing on the S.T.A.R. Labs thefts, and Batman — from orbit — says you will give it. The zeta tube drops you into a corridor with a window that is all Earth. Wonder Woman shakes your hand as if you were an ambassador. Barry Allen is already eating. Hal Jordan wants to know whether Batman sends everyone up here as a test or only the ones he likes. The table is round on purpose, and half the people at it have never heard of you.
The Call
The Watchtower relay opens at 11 p.m. Tower time and Starfire's face fills the wall, sunburned by a star that is not ours, delighted to see you. Nightwing is behind her, half-turned to something off-screen. When he faces the camera he does not ask how the team is — he asks how the Tower is. Whether the fourth-floor coffee machine is fixed. Whether Raven is sleeping. Starfire asks whether you have been happy. Eleven minutes on the relay, and you have been carrying a question since Gotham.
Happy Harbor
The alarm at Mount Justice shares a frequency with the Tower's, which is how two teams of teenagers end up in one hangar at 3 a.m. pointing flashlights at each other. Superboy does not lower his. Kid Flash introduces you to everyone as "Batman's new guy" and then asks whether that is allowed. The alarm was real: something came through the mountain's zeta tube unscheduled and left the logs blank. Young Justice says it is their base. The Titans say a stolen zeta signature is theirs.