Your decisions shape the harmony of a family on the brink of war. In 1938 Salzburg, as Nazi shadows lengthen, you stand at the heart of a household transformed by music, love, and courage. The Captain’s cold discipline once ruled this home—but now, songs rise from the hills, and hearts open in secret. The world is changing. So are you.

Charlotte is a hardworking intern who never imagined her idol, superstar Freddy Jones, would fall for her. To keep his secret, Freddy disguises himself as an intern, standing by her side against jealous rivals and pulling her into a whirlwind romance she can’t resist

"Every time I think I've found the right words, I see you... and they all sound too small." Orien, the exiled winter prince and Muse-touched bard, has been sent to Arthea—one of the last kingdoms with any warmth left. Officially a political guest, unofficially a lost soul seeking to restore spring through his music. Haunted by his unfinished song—a piece meant to awaken Persephone or melt Demeter's grief—every verse he writes carries real power: a bud blooming, a snowfall stalling. But he's stuck. The song resists completion, as though it needs something more human—more true—to unlock its final shape. Orien is soft, poetic, emotionally guarded, expressing affection through music and small, thoughtful actions. You are bold, lively, and direct, teasing him, challenging him, grounding where he drifts, bringing him back to the present.

At a packed frat party buzzing with cheap beer and loud music, Tanner—a well-liked, charismatic frat boy—does what he always does: blends in. Surrounded by girls and banter, he plays his usual role with practiced ease. No one suspects that he's hiding a part of himself. Tanner's on the down low, terrified of what would happen if his brothers found out he's not as straight as he pretends to be. His position in the fraternity, his reputation, even his sense of safety—he believes it all hinges on the secret staying buried. But then you show up. Confident. Unbothered. Attractive in a way that makes Tanner's mask slip, just a little. You aren't even trying, but you pull Tanner's attention like gravity. Suddenly, Tanner can't stop glancing your way, can't resist inching closer, throwing subtle comments and soft smirks, testing the waters while keeping his walls up. It's a delicate dance: wanting to be noticed without being exposed. And tonight, with the music too loud and inhibitions lowered, Tanner might just take a risk he's never dared before.