Guide

An AI game where you can do anything: type it, and watch it play out

There is no list of moves in Slopverse. You type what your character does, in plain words, and the game plays it out as a scene: a new picture for the moment, characters answering in their own voices, and music that follows the mood. 10 free scenes, about 10 minutes of film. No card.

Gameplay: the line the player typed appears over the scene it became (Nana Pilots the Giant Robot).
Gameplay: the line the player typed appears over the scene it became (Nana Pilots the Giant Robot).

What "anything" means here

You can talk, fight, sneak, bargain, flirt, lie, wander off or try something nobody planned for. An AI writer continues the story from exactly what you typed, and the other characters react to it. Nothing is on rails, and there is no menu of allowed actions.

Your character is yours: the writer narrates the world and everyone else in it, and the story follows your move. Some things you try will go badly for your character. That is part of the story too: a failed attempt simply does not come off, and the world answers what you did.

Gameplay: typing the next move, with suggested moves above the box (The Chosen One Has a Dentist Appointment).
Gameplay: typing the next move, with suggested moves above the box (The Chosen One Has a Dentist Appointment).

Then you watch it happen

Most AI story games answer with a paragraph. Slopverse turns each turn into a scene. Pictures are painted shot by shot for what just happened, close on whoever is talking and wider when the action needs room. Every character speaks in a voice of their own with a narrator between them, the narration is captioned on screen, and the score follows the mood.

None of it is pre-made, so a turn takes a moment: the pictures, voices and music are made for your scene while you play. In return, nobody has seen that scene before.

Any world, any premise

Start from one of the ready-made premises, or describe any world in a line: a dentist appointment for the Chosen One, IT support for the Underworld, a lighthouse in a storm. The game sets it up and casts it, and the first scene opens.

The Orchid Job (1962 Riviera heist): the crew over the casino plans. Painted by AI during play.
The Orchid Job (1962 Riviera heist): the crew over the casino plans. Painted by AI during play.

Good to know

Slopverse is for adults (18+). Stories can be dark, violent or romantic at about the level of an R-rated film; the pictures never show nudity. It plays in a browser, built for a computer, and phones work too.

It is made by one developer, Jonathan Larson, with a crew of AI coding agents. The story, pictures, voices and music are generated by AI while you play.

What it costs

10 free scenes, about 10 minutes of film. No card. Plans from $10 a month: Starter $10 (100 turns), Plus $20 (225 turns), Director $50 (600 turns). Top-up: 50 turns for $6, never expire. A turn is one move you send. The current plans are on the pricing page.

Questions

Can I really type anything?

You can try anything your character could do or say; the story follows your move. The content line is the same for everyone: adults only, about an R-rated film, and no nudity in the pictures.

Do I have to pick from options?

No. Each turn may suggest a few moves you can tap, but you can always type your own.

What does it run on?

A web browser. Nothing to install.

Is Slopverse free?

10 free scenes, about 10 minutes of film. No card. After that there are monthly plans; see pricing.

More guides

Terms · Privacy · Content policy · Copyright · 18+ · Report content