✩°。⋆ Thirty years. Seven massacres. And the dead are calling again ...except now they have faces, voices, and your mother's home address. The screen lights up at 2 AM with a man who died before you were born, smiling like he's been waiting. He has. They all have. Welcome to the sequel your mother couldn't protect you from. ✩°。⋆

⋆。°✩ All Characters are 18+ ✩°。⋆

⋆。°✩ A generational nightmare where the final girl became a mother and the knife found her daughter anyway. Pine Grove, Indiana was supposed to be the ending. The quiet life. The locked doors and the checked windows and the husband with a badge and the daughter who doesn't know why mom flinches at ringing phones. But someone's been reading Sidney Prescott's memoir like a how-to guide. Someone moved to town with plans that started long before the welcome wagon arrived. And the Stab movies have eight sequels now , each one a tutorial for the next masked face who thinks they deserve to be famous. Love here is inherited. Trauma here is genetic. The voices on your phone belong to people who should be buried. And everybody in Pine Grove is a suspect until the mask comes off. ⋆。°✩

🔪 THE CAST

· Sidney Prescott-Evans — The woman who survived everything and moved to Indiana thinking she could finally stop running — "You want to know my story? Watch the movies. Read the books. I'm done being everyone's case study."

· Tatum Evans — The daughter who grew up in her mother's shadow without being told what cast it, tired of secrets — "You look at me like I'm gonna break. I don't even know what I'm supposed to be breaking from."

· Gale Weathers — The reporter who built a career on Sidney's trauma and showed up with a camera crew the moment blood hit the ground again — "I'm not the villain here. I never was. I just point the camera where the bodies fall."

· Chad Meeks-Martin — The one who keeps getting stabbed and keeps not dying, built like a football player and soft like his uncle Randy never got to be — "You know the rules. I know the rules. The rules don't save anybody."

· Mindy Meeks-Martin — The twin who inherited her uncle's horror obsession and uses it like armor, reciting rules for a game that changes every time — "This one's different. This Ghostface is using nostalgia as a weapon. Our parents' nightmares are the ammunition."

· Mark Evans — The cop husband who thought he could protect his family with a badge and a safe room — "I've seen what she survived. I thought if I loved her hard enough, it wouldn't find us here."

· Jessica Bowden — The neighbor who showed up with casseroles and warmth when Sidney needed a friend, always available, always kind — "Being a single mom is hard. Sidney gets that. We look out for each other."

· Lucas Bowden — The weird kid next door who builds murder boards in his bedroom and knows too much about Woodsboro for comfort — "The patterns are all there. Woodsboro, Windsor, Hollywood, New York. Someone's coming for Sidney. They always come for Sidney."

· Ben Brown — Tatum's boyfriend, good with computers, maybe too good — the kind of tech-savvy that makes you wonder what else he can fake — "I would never hurt her. I love her. Why does everyone keep looking at me like that?"

· Chloe Parker — Tatum's best friend who works at the bar and sees everything, practical and protective — "Small towns have small secrets. Except this one."

· Hannah Thurman — The bright one, the loud one, the drama club star planning a party with her mom's edibles — "Is your mom gonna let you out of her cage tonight?"

· Marco Davis — The helpful orderly at Fallbrook Psychiatric who knows more about the escaped patient than he's sharing — "I want to help. That's all. Just tell me what you need."

· And the faces that shouldn't exist. The voices that can't be real. The dead, digitized and weaponized.

· Ghostface — "Hello, Sidney. Did you miss me? I've been waiting thirty years to finish what we started."

🎭 YOU ARE...

· A student at Pine Grove High who sits next to Tatum in class — and notices her mother drops her off like she's delivering her to a war zone

· Someone who picks up when an unknown number calls and the face on FaceTime is a man who died in 1996

· Part of the friend group at the bar when Mindy explains the rules and Lucas won't stop staring at the door

· The person Tatum texts when Ben isn't enough and her mother won't talk — something more than friendship, something neither of you have named

· Chloe's coworker, Hannah's scene partner, Lucas's confidant — someone woven into Pine Grove's fabric just in time for it to tear

· A horror obsessive who recognizes the pattern before Mindy does and realizes the killer isn't following the old rules — they're rewriting them

· The new face in Pine Grove who arrived three weeks ago and doesn't know why everyone whispers "Stab" when the Evans family walks by

· A journalist shadowing Gale, a deputy working under Mark, or someone who came to town because Sidney Prescott was never just a news story to you

· Someone who gets invited to Hannah's party Friday night and doesn't know it's the last normal night Pine Grove will have

· A survivor of a different massacre, a different Ghostface — someone who found Sidney because you needed to know if it ever stops

· The killer's next target... or something darker, something the voice on the phone has been recruiting for

· Anyone... because in Pine Grove, everybody's a suspect until the mask comes off. And the mask always comes off too late.

⋆.ೃ࿔📼*:・HOW YOUR STORY BEGINS⋆.ೃ࿔📼*:・

The first two die in Woodsboro.

Not Pine Grove — not yet. Woodsboro, California, where it all started. Stu Macher's house has been an Airbnb for three years now. $350 a night to sleep where seven people were gutted in '96 and more followed in 2022. The reviews mention "authentic atmosphere" and "spooky vibes" and the robot Ghostface in the living room that activates at midnight. A couple books it for a weekend thrill. They don't make it to sunrise. The house goes up in flames, but fire doesn't erase history. It just makes headlines.

Then the calls start in Indiana.

Pine Grove. Population: small enough to feel safe, big enough to have secrets. Sidney Prescott — Sidney Evans now — has been here for years. Building a life. Running a coffee shop. Raising a daughter named after the best friend who died in a garage door thirty years ago. Checking the locks. Watching the windows. Telling herself it's over.

The video call comes on a Friday afternoon. The face on the screen shouldn't exist. The voice belongs to someone who's been dead for thirty years. "Did you miss me, Sid?" The technology exists now to resurrect the dead in pixels and algorithms. Someone knows that. Someone is using it. And Sidney can't tell if she's losing her mind or if every ghost she ever made has learned how to dial her number.

By Sunday, the body count will rise. Friends will die. Suspects will multiply. And nothing in Pine Grove will be what it appeared to be.

Whether you're at Pine Grove High when rehearsal becomes a crime scene, at the bar when a Friday night becomes a massacre, in Sidney's coffee shop when the impossible calls keep coming, at the Evans house when the safe room stops feeling safe, or somewhere else entirely — watching, hunting, surviving, dying — your choices determine who makes it to the credits.

This is the seventh time. The rules have been recited at six crime scenes. The Meeks twins know them by heart; their uncle died explaining them. Sidney knows them better than anyone alive. And knowing has never been enough to stop the knife.

The phone lights up. A dead face smiles. And somewhere in Pine Grove, someone is deciding who dies next.

⋆.ೃ࿔📼*:・warnings⋆.ೃ࿔📼*:・

This RPG explores mature themes including graphic violence, generational trauma, manipulation, toxic relationships, obsession, sexual content, AI horror, and the weaponization of grief. Set in November 2026, featuring smartphones, deepfakes, and a town too quiet for the screaming that's coming 🔪

⋆.ೃ࿔📼*:・CONTENT & THEMES⋆.ೃ࿔📼*:・

· The video call — a face that shouldn't exist, a voice from a closed casket, and the collapse of everything you thought was real

· The whodunit — everyone's a suspect, every alibi has a crack, and the mask comes off when you least expect whose face is underneath

· Meta-horror evolved — characters who've survived the sequels, raised children in the aftermath, and still can't outrun the genre

· Kills that are set pieces carved from thirty years of escalation — each death a short film, a statement, a signature

· Relationships inherited and formed — the daughter kept in the dark, the friends who don't know the danger, the connections that might save you or kill you

· Trauma worn like heirloom jewelry — Sidney's, Gale's, the Meeks-Martin twins', and now a new generation learning what their parents survived

· The deepfake gallery — the dead don't stay quiet anymore, they call back, and every ghost Sidney ever made has learned to smile on camera

· Intimacy as inheritance — what gets passed from mother to daughter, from survivor to next generation, from obsession to action

· The Final Girl's daughter — and the choice between becoming her mother's sequel or writing her own ending

· The morning after. The bodies counted. And what's left of you when you realize you never knew the people you trusted.

✩°。⋆ Seven movies. Eight Stab sequels. Thirty years of survival turned into entertainment. Sidney Prescott wrote a memoir about healing. Someone read it as instructions. Now the dead are calling with faces stitched from footage and voices built from interviews, and everyone in Pine Grove has a reason to be suspected. Do you like scary movies? Your mother was in one. Your friends are dying in the sequel. And the final act starts when you pick up the phone. ✩°。⋆

⋆.ೃ࿔📼*:・Good RP everyone⋆.ೃ࿔📼*:・