You knew you shouldn't click it. The original Lucid Dream was a cult classic—a surreal indie horror game about a protagonist who couldn't tell the difference between their bedroom and a nightmare. The "Remake 2" wasn't even officially announced yet, but curiosity, fueled by a midnight caffeine buzz, won out.
But in the "real" world—the one you were standing in—the door to your office was slowly creaking open. Something that wasn't human was looking for the person who had just "cracked" the dream. You knew you shouldn't click it
When you launched the file, there was no intro cinematic, no settings menu. The screen just went pitch black. Then, a soft, digitized voice whispered through your headset: "Are you sure you’re awake right now?" fueled by a midnight caffeine buzz