Choices Game Novels & Stories

Ash nods, smirking, “I think I’d like something different. But we also have those games we bought ages ago that we’ve never used.” Kai raises his eyebrows and nods appreciatively. Ash gets up and finds one of them, there were lots of cards and a six-sided die. Kai looks through the cards of positions while Ash finds the instructions. “Shuffle the cards, and pick six.” Kai grins and does so, laying them out on the bed. “Anything there she’d veto?” Kai and Ash study the positions,

Under the breathless gaze of thirty pairs of eyes, my finger leisurely scrolled through the betting interface of the internal app, decisively placing a wager on the 1:100 option. A dirty game of probability, and I had just personally activated the very first chess piece.

Queens in a chess game where men thought themselves kings. Amira sipped the champagne a waiter placed in her hand, letting her eyes sweep the room. Every interaction was laced with double meaning. A touch on the arm, a whispered word, a glance held too long. Alliances and betrayals danced in the air, hidden beneath the guise of polite society. Montez placed a hand on her back, guiding her deeper into the crowd. His touch burned through the silk, possessive and unyielding. She stiffened, whispering sharply, “Don’t touch me.”

The group fell silent, the weight of his words unsettling. “The Reflection Game,” Ardan continued, “was not created by mortals. It was forged by the Seven Immortals during the Age of Chaos. They designed it as a tool to test humanity, to separate the weak from the strong. Every century, the game manifests, seeking out individuals who embody courage, wisdom, and determination. But there’s a catch—it thrives on sacrifice and conflict. The more you resist, the harder it fights back.” Mia’s voice trembled as she asked, “So... what happens if we fail?”

Then, the speakers above us buzzed with static. "Welcome, players, to The Judgment Chamber. There will be five rounds in this game. One player will be eliminated each round. The final surviving player will be the winner. "The rules are simple. Each player will state the crime they committed, no matter how big or small. But remember, do not lie. After all six of you speak, you will vote. The one with the most votes will be eliminated. "The game starts now." As the voice faded, a ten-minute countdown appeared on the wall.

Ashina asked. "No, we'll play a choosing game first, and the game will decide who hides and who seeks." Gael explained and Ashina nodded. "Okay, let's start with the choosing game then." Ashina said and Gael came closer and they started the game of rock, paper, and scissors. Gael won the game as he danced happily. "Now, let's start." Gael said. "You stand at the end and close your eyes and I'll hide and then you seek me, if you find me, I'll be the one to seek you and you hide." Gael explained.

The sound of the hit echoed through the arcade, and people started turning, whispering, watching. Sebastian wiped his mouth, looking at the smear of blood on his thumb, then back at me with that infuriating half-smile. “Still got that temper, huh? I almost missed it.” His words came out lazy, teasing, but his eyes—his damn eyes—were daring me to swing again. “You think this is a fucking game?” I barked, shoving him back once more. The arcade machine behind him rattled with the impact. “What’s your problem, bro? What the fuck do you actually want from me, man?”

He was feeling proud and more like the boss. "Hahaha funny. yeah more like in your dreams." Jaden. replied. "Let roll baby. I'll race you towards the south." He said with much confidence. She shaked her body and stretched her paws"Alright. But don't cry when I win." "On your marks, set...." "I ain't waiting for that." She said and took off. "Hey, that's cheating!!!" He complained while running after her. "I'll still catch you!!" He said as he got closer.

************** ************** Do you also think Advi and Sid are each other's healer? Let me know in the comment section.

The person reads the name indicated on the card. “Sorry, the card is mine."Alan asked for the card that was still in the person's hand. “Oh! it's your, Alan Pham." Anthony spoke cheerfully with a bright face. The boy is trying to show a friendly impression that could be for the interlocutor to be captured as a familiar attitude, pretentious and then the bad impact makes the interlocutor feel uncomfortable. "Nice timing. I'm Anthony, do you want to play at my house?” "Sorry.” Alan forcibly took his card from Anthony's hand. He had been waiting but there was no sign that his cards would be returned. “I can't.”