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<A Somewhere remote — a cabin, a campsite, off the grid and away from people.
<B A quiet suburban neighbourhood where nothing ever happens. Except tonight.
<C In my own head — the most dangerous place of all, depending on what’s already in there.
<D Wherever children are — because something about this place attracts the worst things.
<E Somewhere ordinary — a house, a toy store, a place where the last thing you’d expect is a threat.

NEXT QUESTION →

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<A Physical fitness — I can run, I can swim, I can outlast something that relies on brute persistence.
<B Spatial awareness — I always know the exits, the hiding spots, the fastest route out.
<C Psychological resilience — I’ve faced my worst fears before. They don’t have the same power over me.
<D Emotional steadiness — I don’t panic. Panic is what gets you caught.
<E Scepticism — I don’t underestimate threats because of how they look. Size is irrelevant.

NEXT QUESTION →

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<A The unstoppable — something that will not stop, cannot be reasoned with, and is always getting closer.
<B The invisible — a threat I can feel but can’t locate, watching from somewhere I can’t see.
<C The psychological — something that uses my own mind and memories against me.
<D The unknowable — something ancient, shapeless, that feeds on fear itself.
<<EThe mundane—a threat so ordinary-looking that no one will believe me until it’s too late.

NEXT QUESTION→

AThe one who says ‘we need to leave’ first—and means it even when no one listens.

BThe one who stays quiet watches others and figures out patterns before anyone else does.

CThe one who holds group together when panic sets in—because someone has to.

DThe one who asks questions nobody wants to ask—because ignoring them gets people killed.

EThe one who takes threats seriously when everyone else is laughing it off.

NEXT QUESTION→