A heist went wrong. Six thieves are trapped in a warehouse, and one of them is an informant.
The metal shutters of the warehouse are closed. Outside, police sirens wail. You stand in the center of the dusty floor with five other thieves, a bag of diamonds on the table. Mr. Brown lies dead near the door, shot from behind. "Someone talked," Mr. White whispers, raising his gun.
An abandoned industrial warehouse on the edge of the city. The police have surrounded the block but are waiting for SWAT teams. The thieves have no escape, and trust has completely broken down.
SWAT teams will storm the warehouse in forty-five minutes.
A story made personal
Your hero will have their own personal connection to this story — it's chosen at random when you create your character.
This is an investigation scenario. You gather clues, interrogate suspects, check alibis, and clear the innocent. The AI runs the game according to the genre's rules: every turn gives you a new lead, but it will never name the killer first — the ending only arrives once you point to the right person yourself and have gathered enough evidence.
"Six in Colors" is a ready-to-play session for an AI-powered roleplaying game. The AI takes on the role of Game Master: narrating the story, describing the world, playing every NPC, and reacting to your actions. It's a text-based RPG you can start playing right away — no prep, no need to find a Game Master. Solo — just you and the AI. With a friend — two players in the same story by invite.