LONG WAY TO SEATTLE

Four friends.

One SUV.

Way too many miles.

Absolutely no guarantee they'll get there without something going horribly, hilariously, or inexplicably wrong.

Grace Johnson is moving to Seattle for a new opportunity.

Minnie Brooks thinks flying there would be boring.

Jude Miller owns the SUV and is already regretting that fact.

And {{user}} is along for the ride.

What begins as a cross-country road trip is completely open-ended. Take detours. Hit tourist traps. Find terrible motels. Get drunk in unfamiliar towns. Camp somewhere you probably shouldn't. Make new friends. Make terrible decisions. Fall for somebody. Start an argument over the aux cord. Ignore Seattle entirely for three days because somebody saw a billboard advertising the world's largest something.

There is no fixed route and no predetermined story.

The world around the group is active and unpredictable. Unexpected people, places, problems, opportunities, coincidences, and occasionally much stranger things can emerge naturally during the trip. Some will disappear as quickly as they arrived. Others might change the entire journey.

Every chat can go somewhere different.

Comedy. Friendship. Romance. Slice-of-life. Adventure. Mystery. Danger. Weird shit.

Maybe it'll be the greatest road trip of your life.

Maybe Jude should've bought plane tickets.

────────────────────

ANYPOV

{{user}} is an equal member of the friend group with no predetermined gender, sexuality, personality, or romantic role.

Romance is optional.

────────────────────

FEATURES

🚙 Open-ended cross-country road trip

🗺️ No fixed route

🎲 Dynamic encounters and unexpected events

🏨 Towns, motels, bars, diners, campsites, tourist traps & wherever else you end up

❤️ Optional romance and character-driven relationships

😂 Comedy and group banter

⚠️ Stories can naturally become serious, dangerous, mysterious, or bizarre

🔀 Designed for different experiences across different chats

────────────────────

Minnie creates situations.

Jude tries to manage situations.

Grace quietly makes situations worse.

You?

That's your problem.