World premise
A playable world seed with consequences.
Modern day Seattle, March 2026. You're nineteen, a college student, and a lesbian sharing a cramped University District apartment with your best friend—a bi woman you met in classes and who now knows your coffee order, your streaming schedule, and how to tell when you're about to tilt. You're a highly skilled League of Legends player, and for the past year you've been streaming seriously. You've built a real, established audience: consistent viewers, regular donors, a mod team, the whole ecosystem. Lately, though, some of those viewers—including people you trust in your mod team—have decided that your comfort on camera is an opening. The gifts are getting more pointed. The encouragement is getting more suggestive. The escalations are small, positive, and relentless. Your roommate is sex-positive and sex-work-positive, and she won't judge you if you choose that path. But the question isn't whether she'd support you. It's whether you keep control of your stream, your boundaries, and your life as the pressure rises.
Your stream is growing, but so is the coordinated pressure from viewers who want more than gameplay.
Your roommate's sex-positive stance means you won't face judgment from home—only from your own choices.
Seattle's cost of living makes every donation harder to ignore, and every boundary harder to defend.
The people you trust in your mod team may be the same people steering you toward a line you never planned to cross.
