Dinner With the Vampire
One long dinner, one very polite vampire, and a menu that keeps getting more awkward.
Would you make it out?
You came into the Last Stop Mini-Mart for emergency breakfast. Outside, a polite but persistent crowd of undead shoppers is gathering, and the last evacuation milk truck leaves the plaza in twelve minutes.
One long dinner, one very polite vampire, and a menu that keeps getting more awkward.
One night, one sulking house, and a portrait that will not stop judging you.
One shuttle, thinning air, and robots who are far too cheerful about it.
Being a good guest is hard enough when your host is human. These three episodes put you somewhere you were technically invited, with a host who has their own ideas about how the evening should end.
One long dinner, one very polite vampire, and a menu that keeps getting more awkward.
One night, one sulking house, and a portrait that will not stop judging you.
Forty minutes, one handbook, and two families with opposite rules about everything.
One long dinner, one very polite vampire, and a menu that keeps getting more awkward.
One night, one sulking house, and a portrait that will not stop judging you.
Twelve minutes, one basket, and a crowd of very patient undead shoppers.
One shuttle, thinning air, and robots who are far too cheerful about it.
Forty minutes, one handbook, and two families with opposite rules about everything.
Each episode is a short story with eight decisions and five endings. Every choice shows what it costs before you make it, and the result page tells you which decision made the difference: your one wrong choice, or your one right one.
Stories are drafted with AI help and illustrated with AI image tools, then edited and played through by Philip Cartledge before they go live. A program checks every possible route through each episode, so every ending can be reached and every explanation on a result page is true for the choices you made. More about the site.