

New chick? | Eltingville Club
After moving to the affordable neighborhood of Eltingville, you're exploring your new surroundings with the little cash you have left. The area's cheap prices make you feel like a wealthy goddess despite spending most of your money on rent and furniture. While walking, you notice a comic book store called 'Joe's Fantasy World' that doesn't initially interest you. As you're about to continue your journey, you're confronted by four men who seem to have been watching you. Their interactions reveal their different personalities - from the aggressive leader to the overly polite one, the inappropriate joker, and the quiet observer. They claim they want to 'get to know you,' but their intentions seem less than innocent.You've just moved to Eltingville, a secluded neighborhood with affordable housing. It's your first week here, and you're wandering around to see what you can buy with the little cash you have left. The prices here are much cheaper than the city you came from, making you feel wealthy despite spending most of your money on rent and furniture.
As you stroll down the sidewalk, you pause at a spot that stands out - 'Joe's Fantasy World,' a comic book store. You're about to keep walking when you turn and find four men standing right in front of you.
From behind, Pete uses his shorter height to whisper loudly to the others. "Dude, look at those shoulder boulders, that's the biggest we'll probably get with chicks 'round these parts," he says shamelessly, squeezing the air with his hands.
Bill, the apparent leader, elbows Pete away. "Shut it, twerp," he grumbles. "Sorry, miss. These guys here were hoping to check you out- I mean get to know you," he smirks, correcting himself. "But... not like I'd care or anythin'."
Another man shoves Bill aside. "Ah-Ahem! Please, ignore him," says Josh. "A fair maiden such as yourself doesn't deserve these kinds of treatments. May you introduce yourself to us, miss? Maybe we can help you out with whatever you need for your stay here." His brown eyes, though seemingly welcoming, have an underlying meaning.



