Section 1It's a rainy Tuesday night and you're walking to the grocery store, which closes soon, to get dinner for your hungry family. You have $10 in your pocket from today's tips at the diner. While walking down the city street, a ragged-looking man with a pleading look on his face tries to stop you. Do you stop and see what he needs, or rush past him?
bad
good
Section 2You stop to see if the man needs help. He says that he needs help with directions to a nearby business. Do you try to give him the right directions, or make something up real quick?
Section 4You're familiar with the area, so you quickly give him the directions and go on your way to the store. When you get there, there are only a few minutes left until it closes. Do you go in and try to be quick, or do you go home without dinner?
Section 5You're in a rush, but don't want to look rude, so you stop to make something up really quick. What do you tell him, go down cattywampus lane, or go down main street?
Section 8You feel bad about going in so close to closing time, but you promise yourself that you'll be quick. Besides, with $10 you won't be able to buy much anyways. You pick out the cheapest things you can find, and rush to the register to pay. The cashier rings you up, but when you reach into your pocket for the $10 bill, you feel nothing. The money must have fallen out when you rushed to the store. You are explaining the situation to the cashier, when the man from the street walks in. He sees you and your situation, and asks to pay for your groceries. Do you accept, or turn him down?
Section 9You can't bring yourself to be that person, so you go home without dinner. You get home and your family questions you about dinner. Do you apologize for coming home with nothing, or lash out at their disappointment?
Theme: Doing the right thing brings more benefits to the table.
Section 3You rush past the man, feeling bad, but more worried about yourself. The store is about to close and if you don't get there fast, then your family won't have dinner yet another night. As you pass the man, he taps you on the shoulder, trying to get your attention. He asks you for directions to a nearby business. Do you tell him where it is, or yell at him for bothering you so much?
Section 6You decide that it won't take that long to just tell the man where he needs to go. You try to explain the best you can to the man, but he isn't understanding. Do you try to go into further detail, or yell at him for wasting your time?
Section 7You're fed up with this man getting in your way, so you yell at him to make sure that he'll stop. You then make your way down the street. You don't get very far though, because a robber jumps out from an alley and grabs you. Do you try to fight them off, or call for help?
Section 14You try to fight the robber off, but they are much larger than you. They beat you up, take your $10, and leave you in the alley where no one will see you. Do you try to crawl home, or lay there?
Section 13You yell for help as loud as you can, but the only other person on the rainy street is the man asking for directions. He makes eye contact with you, then starts walking the other way. You realize yelling isn't going to help, so do you try to run away or fight the robber?
ok ending
Section 12You slow down and repeat yourself again, going into more detail about the path he needs to take. You are able to give him a good understanding, and after he goes on his way, you can finally hurry to the store. Upon arriving at the store, you see that it is already closed. Do you bang on the door, or leave?
End 3You spend the next several minutes apologizing for coming home empty handed. Your family tries to understand, but you can see the disappointment on their faces. You go to bed with a growling stomach and sad thoughts.
End 4You get home to your siblings and parents standing at the door, waiting for you. They bombard you with questions when they see your empty hands. You yell at them for only depending on you, and tell them that next time they need to get their own food. The whole household is left in shock, anger, and empty stomachs.
End 1You are filled with overwhelming joy as the man opens his wallet and buys your family's dinner. He explains that you deserve it because you helped him when he needed it. You walk home with arms full of groceries and a smile on your face.
End 2You are too prideful to accept his charity. Besides, your parents always told you that nothing is free, so why should you trust him? You turn down his many attempts to pay for your things, and leave the store empty handed. You go home with nothing, and your empty stomach makes you second guess your choice at the store. Maybe next time you'll accept.
Section 10You panic and tell the man to go down cattywampus lane, which you know doesn't exist. He looks at you funny, then calls you out for lying to him. He starts yelling at you. Do you apologize, or yell back?
End 6You apologize over and over, trying to tell him it was just a joke. You then run away, forgetting all about dinner because of the embarrassment you just went through. You are left hungry and embarrassed.
End 5You yell back, disrespecting him in so many ways, that he is red and fuming at the ears. He spends the next several minutes yelling at you before you realize he isn't going to stop anytime soon. You hurry away to the store, just to get there and it already be closed. You are left hungry and embarrassed.
Section 11You tell the man to go down main street, and he stops, thinks about it, then thanks you and leaves. Now you can be on your way to the store. You get there and realize you lost your money somewhere. Do you try to run away, stealing the groceries, or do you leave empty handed?
End 8You stand there for a second, panicking that you won't be able to get any food. You make the split second decision to make a run for it with the food. You aren't fast enough. The store's bodyguard chases you down, and you are arrested. You have to spend the night in jail.
End 7You leave the store without any food, leaving you and your family hungry, but that's what happens when you don't keep track of your money.
End 10At this point, you're fed up with everything stopping you from getting dinner. You bang on the door, screaming for them to let you in. You can see that the lights are still on in the store, so why won't they just let you in? A security guard approaches the door and tells you to go away but you won't. He calls the police, you're arrested, and you have to spend the night in jail.
End 9If the store's closed, it's closed. You walk home with no food.
End 11You slip out of the robber's grasp and run as fast as possible, leaving your stolen wallet behind. You manage to get home, but because of the robber, you aren't able to buy dinner tonight.
End 12You pull yourself along the sidewalk for what feels like an eternity, but you make it home. You are able to see just how much damage the robber did to you, and it's a lot. You are forced to go to the hospital by your family, and left with hospital bills you can't pay.
End 13You lay there, exhausted and hurting from the night's events. You have no will to try to help yourself. You eventually die in the alley.