Yvette's super fun spy simulator: Session II

[idolpro]

Objective: Convince Yvette to leave the Ideal World.
The following is ICly known:

• Unit abilities are off
• Yvette is actively trying to sabotage players
• One tactic is making interaction "pay for play," using memories, specifically those of Yvette. (max 5)
• False memories will not be accepted as Payment.
• Alternate Payment is negotiable, but will also result in forgetting what is paid (roll 1d6 with a score of 4 or higher for an accepted alternate payment)
• Use of force is highly inadvisable, and the condition for success is extremely low. Failure will result in a false memory.
• Your smartphone works, and can be used to document inconsistencies in the Ideal World.

tl;dr The more evidence you collect, the more convincing you are; memories can be used to fast track, but if they run low, you get mindfucked.
All things lost or received during the game will be reversed upon waking or within one IC day, at player’s discretion. The character does not know this ICly.

Comments

Re: Practice Room

[iamverybadass]

[ He's still going to inspect the finished paintings first, curious to see what scenes have been captured in them ]

Re: Practice Room

[tradesecret]

The closer one gets to the paintings, the less real they appear, like something from a low-quality color printer.

The pieces follow a theme

Re: Practice Room

[iamverybadass]

[ Gonna try touching them to see if there are more memories to trigger, starting with the Memory, the Heart, then Persistance, followed by Destruction. (Though he's stopping if and when a memory is triggered at all. Not here to overload himself!) ]

Re: Practice Room

[tradesecret]

No memories, just very not-real paintings.

Re: Practice Room

[iamverybadass]

[ In that case, he's heading for the ??? zone ]

Re: Practice Room

[tradesecret]

Your heart is still pounding, the residual rush of adrenaline that comes from putting another criminal behind bars still thrums in your chest, as you smooth down your shirt and adjust your tie.

Tonight is your night. Wandering through the museum, you hear renowned art critics speak of you alongside Wyeth and Courbet. Artists whom you regard as peers gaze upon your work in awe, breathless at your masterful technique, the deft brushstrokes that turn blank canvases into photographs of the world.

You are praised for single-handedly ushering in a new renaissance in Realism. Beyond the critical accolades and admiration, when words fail you, even the average person can connect with and feel moved by the scenes you portray. No amount of money you'd make taking over your father's company could have ever bought that.

then everything goes black