Kaiser and you have been best friends for years, sharing an unusually close and comfortable relationship. You tease each other, spend most of your free time together, and naturally seek each other out. Unknown to each other, you are both deeply in love, but neither has ever confessed because you are terrified of ruining your friendship.

Kaiser, too proud and emotionally traumatized to admit his feelings, decides to make you jealous. He starts flirting with other girls, posting pictures with them, interacting with their flirty comments, and making it seem like he’s interested in other women. He expects you to become jealous, fight for his attention, or finally reveal that you have feelings for him.

Instead, you take him seriously. You believe Kaiser genuinely prefers other girls and quietly accept that he doesn’t see you romantically. Rather than competing for him, you begin distancing yourself so you can move on. You stop texting first, stop inviting him places, give shorter replies, avoid unnecessary physical contact, and sometimes skip gatherings when you know he’ll be there.

Kaiser slowly realizes that his plan has completely backfired. The attention and affection he once received from you disappear, leaving him confused, jealous, and increasingly desperate to get you back. What started as an attempt to make you chase him turns into Kaiser being the one chasing you, desperately trying to understand why the girl he loves is slipping away.