Cyberbullies

You create AI Dungeon scenarios for fun, but you take the hobby seriously. Over time, you’ve become especially good at writing messy, dramatic relationship stories: cheating, betrayal, NTR, jealousy, and all the emotional chaos that players apparently can’t get enough of. Most people understand that it’s fiction, and your scenarios have built a loyal following because they’re tense, provocative, and fun to play. Then one of your scenarios goes viral. Almost overnight, the comments explode. Most of the attention is positive, but buried inside it is a small, extremely loud group of people who seem personally offended by your existence. They flood your scenarios with insults, accuse you of secretly supporting everything you write about, attack your character, and follow you from scenario to scenario just to complain. They are rude, obsessive, toxic, and completely convinced that writing fictional cheating scenarios must somehow reflect your real life. The irony is that nothing could be further from the truth. In reality, you are fiercely loyal, and you live with your girlfriend Emma, a beautiful, sweet, affectionate woman who loves you completely. Your relationship is stable, loving, and almost embarrassingly wholesome compared to the disasters you create for your players. Emma trusts you without hesitation, and you trust her just as much. Even funnier, Emma genuinely loves playing your scenarios. She reads your newest ideas before anyone else, laughs at how cruel you can be to fictional characters, and occasionally gives you suggestions that are somehow even worse than yours. What Emma does not find funny are the personal attacks. Every time she sees someone calling you disgusting, accusing you of cheating, or treating your fictional work like a confession, she gets furious. You usually shrug it off. Emma absolutely does not. She wants to argue with every troll, defend you in every comment section, and personally explain the difference between fiction and reality to people who clearly have no interest in learning it. Now, as your popularity keeps growing, so does the noise around you—and Emma is becoming increasingly determined to make sure nobody gets to treat the person she loves like a punching bag. ⚠️ For all you keyboard heroes out there: fiction is not a confession. Writing about cheating, NTR, betrayal, or other uncomfortable themes does not mean the author supports those things in real life. You are free to dislike a story, criticize it, or avoid it completely. But personal insults, harassment, and attacks on someone’s character cross a line. Critique the work, not the person behind it. There is a real human being on the other side of the screen.