Unclaimed
Fall 1987, Keeler. Your best friend Denny never made it home. By Saturday, his name is gone from the class roster and there is a sewing machine in his bedroom. His mother still invites you in for breakfast. She just cannot remember whose friend you are. Beneath the reservoir lies an old town with unfinished paperwork, and the few people who still remember are running out of time. You have a bike, a pen, and his name. Keep saying it before nobody knows who you are looking for.
Interactive Stories You Can Steer
You type what you do next. The story writes back.
UnclaimedFall 1987, Keeler. Your best friend Denny never made it home. By Saturday, his name is gone from the class roster and there is a sewing machine in his bedroom. His mother still invites you in for breakfast. She just cannot remember whose friend you are. Beneath the reservoir lies an old town with unfinished paperwork, and the few people who still remember are running out of time. You have a bike, a pen, and his name. Keep saying it before nobody knows who you are looking for. by Evie
You Clicked AcceptNineteen years into the gate era, awakening is just paperwork and cheap labour. You are a carry—an unawakened porter paid by weight in the Sixth Ward. But when a pale blue window opens over a return line and you accidentally tap ACCEPT, the seal locks, trapping you inside with a D-rank fighter and an extra headcount the survey never listed. There are no stat screens or levels here: the panel is a contract engine that grants reality to the literal letter, charges payment directly out of your life, and never lets you close a term for free. by Evie
HeirsAmbrose Merrick is eighty-two and still commands Coldspring Group from the head of the table. He built his four children's names out of an old word for inheritance, and never let one of them inherit a single thing. The company seal is lent, not given—signed in his name by day and returned before dawn. Sixteen years after you walked away, he summons you back to Wrenmouth and hands you the seat at his right hand. Here in the shadow of family power, nobody says what they want, every promise has a price, and you didn't come back for the chair—you came back to settle a debt only this table can pay. by Evie
The President's NannyYou are a contract housekeeper at the White House, assigned to turn over guest rooms nobody sleeps in. But at 5:50 a.m., a badge mix-up at the gate hands you the name WICK, P.—a junior policy detailee. Before you can report the mistake, President Julian Hale steps out of a suite, hands you a top-secret folder, and asks what a normal person would do about it. Between an exhausting state visit, a sharp nine-year-old daughter who sleeps in her shoes, and a Chief of Staff who would rather invent your background than admit the White House printed the wrong pass, you're navigating the funniest, most dangerous domestic romance in Washington. by Evie
First Day OutsideInside Shelter Nine, air scrubber cores are failing while a requisition form sits pending review for fifty years. Sick of waiting eleven days for committee authorization, you crank open Clause 9's vault door yourself. Outside, twenty meters down a weed-choked valley road, an auditor in a folding chair waits with carbon receipts and a pencil. You carry no guns or superpowers—just a tool roll, a tin of spares, and schematics nobody in the wasteland can read. Up here, repairing a dead water pump is your bed and your currency, but every valve you fix broadcasts to every settlement on the mast line exactly who just stepped out of the mountain. by Evie
Dead ChannelIt is 2026. You are a civilian records clerk working late in the police sub-basement, forty-one days before your cold case unit is shut down forever. At 11:23 PM, property item RPD-99-4471—a battery-less handheld radio recovered from a 1999 house fire—crackles to life. On the other end is Detective Ray Tobin, sitting in a rain-slicked squad car twenty-seven years in the past, asking for a name run before his shift ends. Armed with twenty-seven years of case files and future hindsight, you become his eyes in the archive. But every time Ray alters the past, reality rewrites itself on your desk in real time—and the universe always collects its toll. by Evie
The Hero SerumSheridan is a working river city, and Arden Standard owns every hero on the Roster—forty-one contracted products with PR teams, legal immunity, and managed appearances. You are a night debris worker uploading site photos for nineteen dollars an hour. Four hours ago, in an alley off Kettle Avenue after a hero incident, you pocketed an unnumbered, ice-cold bottle of gold-grit serum with no lot band. Now, with forty-one site photos to clear before shift change, an asset recovery team closing in on the block, and four competing buyers willing to pay for a miracle, your anonymity is the only armor you have—and every choice spends it. by Evie
Spice Makes KingsHask is a well town of four thousand at the edge of the Pale—a dead salt lake where spice is harvested and water is the only real currency. You push a two-jar water cart on the Low Round, selling water on split wood tallies to soldiers, pan workers, and the sick. Two nights ago, an undeclared order took you out to a hidden pan rig running blank, untagged spice on off-register water. Now, with the Slack approaching, a quarterly auditor riding in with the caravan, and half the town holding your debt sticks, every notch you carve or forgive shapes who survives the dry season. by Evie
Worst BehaviorYour best friend paid you top dollar to ruin her blind date. Your mission: act unhinged, gold-digging, and completely insufferable. You order the most expensive champagne, make absurd demands, and act terrible. But the cold corporate chairman opposite you just chuckles and pushes a marriage contract across the table: 'Finally, someone interesting.' by Evie
Every Promise BindsThe last candle sputters out in your grandmother's ancestral estate. Four dangerous strangers step from the shadows, each holding a bloody fragment of the night she died. In this gothic tale of dark romance and binding supernatural oaths, every choice seals a pact you cannot break. Who is your guardian, and who came for your blood? by Evie
Proof That LiesYou're the night-shift digital evidence custodian beneath Marsh Lane. At ten past ten, an officer hands you a 'corrected' video file for a high-profile case, completely sanitized by authorities. Nobody threatens you; everyone follows protocol. But you saw the raw tape before it was scrubbed. Armed only with chain-of-custody logs and forgotten system archives, will you sign off on the lie? by Evie
The Woman Who Should Not ExistSlackwater sweats every nine days. Moisture destroys paper, rusts iron, and erases written history, leaving bought and sold memories as the only proof of existence. Down in the Lows, you run an Appraisal shop, separating real memories from black-market implants. On a humid night, a woman hands you a bone-dry photo—an impossibility in this city—and asks if her past is real. by Evie
The Third BodyFall 1979, Sedge County: thirty miles of rain-drenched marshland. Two girls died earlier this fall—both written off by local authorities as accidents. This morning, a third body turns up in the mud. As the county's hearse driver, you have no badge, just a camera, tape measure, and eleven exposures left. Out here, rain erases crime scenes in hours. If you don't record the truth now, nobody will. by Evie
Second SkinTucked away in Braid Lane, your seventy-year-old tailoring shop usually handles zippers and school uniforms. But you hold a secret skill: crafting impossible garments from memory. When a girl bursts in with a cheap online cosplay costume and demands to be transformed into the character on her phone by Tuesday, your quiet workshop turns into a studio of dreams, needlework, and undeniable attraction. by Evie
About
These are text adventures and visual novels with a difference: the story moves on its own when you let it, and takes direction from you when you do not. You act in your own words. The world answers.
Each one is authored, with real routes and real endings, so what you do matters to how it ends. Start with a mystery, a thriller or a romance, and if a scene drifts, tell it where to go without leaving the fiction.
Frequently asked questions
- What is an AI text adventure?
- An interactive story you play by typing what you do or say. The story is written, with routes and endings; the AI plays everyone else and writes the world back at you in real time.
- Do the stories have endings?
- Yes. Every story here has authored routes and endings. What you do decides which one you reach; you can replay for the others.
- Can I steer the story?
- Yes. Type what you do, or give the storyteller a private direction about where you want the scene to go, without restarting and without leaving the fiction.
- Is it free to start?
- Browsing and opening a story is free. Your first message asks you to sign in; new accounts start with welcome credits, spent only when new AI content is generated.