Morndur is an asynchronous storytelling RPG. Anyone can write a few sentences of free text — an action, a rumor, the weather turning — and at 20:00 CET a new illustrated chapter of an ongoing serial grows out of everything readers sent that day. One iron rule: no submissions, no chapter. The story has been silent for two weeks because nobody spoke; it wakes the moment one person does.
A single submission is enough to make a chapter happen — but the more voices there are, the better it gets: the engine has to sweat, weaving clashing intentions into one coherent plot instead of just following a single thread. Characters persist across chapters, carry secrets and beliefs, and die. The world leaves "loose threads" — unanswered hooks from past chapters — that anyone can pick up. Your exact words are never shown publicly; every voice is melted into the prose.
Under the hood, the game master is an AI engine running on my own hardware. It publishes nothing on its own — it reads every submission and packs it all into the next chapter. Nobody writes the story directly: no submissions, nothing happens. No account, no ads, free.
