Meet Claude

Claude never asks for anything. He moves into your spare room. He’s good company. Better than good—he’s useful. He helps with work, smooths out your social life, handles the things you’ve been putting off for months. Your friends think you’re thriving. Your boss is impressed. You feel sharp, competent, in control. The question isn’t whether it works. It does. The question is what kind of person you want to be when everything’s this easy.

Meet Claude is a choice-driven narrative about a very reasonable arrangement that goes exactly where you let it.

Gameplay at a glance

• 1–2 hours of play, with no combat—just decisions and their weight.
• Choices that feel helpful in the moment and look different in hindsight.
• Relationships shift as the people around you adjust.
• A story that unfolds differently depending on what you notice.
• Multiple endings—some more comfortable than others.

What you do matters

The game centers on decisions that alter your daily life and your social circle. Claude is a catalyst, not a threat, but the ease he brings invites reflection on power, autonomy, and what you’re willing to exchange for convenience. The narrative tracks not only your explicit choices but what you notice, notice to notice, and how that shapes the world around you.

Tone and structure

A short satire loosely based on the creator’s own story. The project is built around the idea of AI as a collaborator—and a mirror. It’s written, coded, drawn, composed, and deployed with AI, raising questions about authorship, influence, and consent in a life that becomes easier because of choices you make together with Claude.

Creator’s note

I kept saying yes to AI. It kept getting easier. Then I couldn’t tell which ideas were still mine. So I made this—a short satire, a reflection, and a challenge. You were never forced. That’s the interesting part.