For anyone who plays D&D with ChatGPT
Persistent characters. Saved games. Things you carry and things you broke, still there next week. You play. You do not run the game.
Prefer full control? Build your character
The Drowned Road · Chapter III
SavedThe tide has gone out further than it has any right to. Ribs of rusted iron break the mud in rows, too regular to be a wreck. It is a gate, laid flat, as if something pushed it down from the other side.
Meren is ankle-deep before you can stop her. She holds your lantern out over the iron and watches the light shake. “It’s warm,” she says. She does not sound pleased.
Every long session with a chatbot ends the same way. It runs out of room, the details fall out, and you spend your turn reminding it who your character is.
Here, what happened is written down. When you reach for the sword your brother gave you in chapter two, it is still in your hands.
Free is the chatbot experience. Paid is the fix. We would rather say that out loud than hide it.
Free, and it forgets
Two worlds. Fifteen turns a day. One book, and it forgets you between sessions.
$0
No card
It remembers you
Every world. Keep every book. What you carry, and what it costs. Story Cards.
$19
Per 28 days
Many books, one world
Every book you start walks into the same world. Share it under your name.
$149
Per 28 days
Opens soon
A chat window is one long conversation with a limit. This is a game loop with a database behind it. Your character, what you carry, and what you did live in saved state, so the story holds together as it gets longer and you never explain yourself twice.
Your run is where you left it. Same character, same things, same consequences. Open your archive and keep going.
No. You pick from a few things and start. There is no empty box to stare at.
Fantasy, science fiction, dystopia, ghost stories, survival, and the odd hybrids that only make sense once you are inside them.