Dinner With the Vampire
Dinner with a vampire who has perfect manners. His last forty guests never left the house.
Short, illustrated survival stories you play in your browser. Make eight decisions, see what each one costs before you commit, and find out whether you make it out. When you don't, the result page names your one wrong choice, and you can rewind to it.
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You went into the Last Stop Mini-Mart at 5 a.m. for coffee and something to eat. Now the neighborhood's undead are gathering on the sidewalk outside, and the milk truck doing the town's evacuation run leaves the plaza in twelve minutes.
Dinner with a vampire who has perfect manners. His last forty guests never left the house.
The pilot is out, the fuel is short, and a storm is crossing the only runway close enough.
A ship going over, a fifteen-year-old you promised to bring home, and boats that leave when they are full.
A plane, a ferry, a seaplane. Each of these episodes starts the moment the thing you were riding in stops being safe, and nobody qualified is coming to take over.
The pilot is out, the fuel is short, and a storm is crossing the only runway close enough.
A ship going over, a fifteen-year-old you promised to bring home, and boats that leave when they are full.
Dinner with a vampire who has perfect manners. His last forty guests never left the house.
The pilot is out, the fuel is short, and a storm is crossing the only runway close enough.
A ship going over, a fifteen-year-old you promised to bring home, and boats that leave when they are full.
One flashlight, five friends, six hours to dawn, and someone at the tree line who hasn't moved.
Three sitters before you were never seen leaving. The house decides by dawn whether you do.
Twelve minutes, one free hand, and a crowd outside that is drawn to noise.
One shuttle, thinning air, and a staff of robots that still say everything is fine.
Nine minutes until the night guard's round, one painting to swap, and a buyer who won't take no.
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 edited by Philip Cartledge, and the pictures are made with AI image tools from written scene briefs. 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.