Evil School Revenge, filmed like a movie

This is interactive fiction shot with real actors: you watch the story unfold, then step in at the moments that matter. Dialogue choices, timed decisions and quick-time events decide whether Gu Panqing gets closer to the truth or the story ends badly for her. A choice map shows which paths you have opened, where options are still missing and which scene to revisit, so trying a different answer means jumping straight back to that fork instead of replaying everything. With over 100 branching storylines and 42 endings, there is always another route you have not seen.

In 2018, Gu Panyu was held in an iron cage in the equipment room for three days. On Monday she walked out of the school gate under surveillance, and vanished. Eight years later her younger sister Gu Panqing finds a notebook that names the perpetrators, and comes back looking for her. What she uncovers is crueler than anyone expects: every answer opens a deeper layer, and just when the truth seems close, the story turns again. The plot spans ten years, and the truth was buried by power.

The game hands you the revenge plot itself. Each chapter is a hunt: pick a name from the list, track their routines, eavesdrop on secrets, gather what you need, then weave a trap and carry out the judgment. Some search scenes run on a timer, so you scan the room under pressure. Getting caught means the plan collapses, and the story punishes carelessness fast.

This is not sprites and backgrounds. Dozens of school scenes were built on a real university campus, including the auditorium, the school gate, the school history museum and the stadium, shot with three cameras by a crew of over 100 people. Fourteen lead actors were cast over six months of travel and auditions, alongside more than a thousand performers filling classrooms and corridors. The acting is a highlight: the performances carry the tension, and the soundtrack underlines it without mercy.