Bloodlines

A young woman buries her father, packs up her old life, and walks straight into a new city that turns out to be built on crime, money and appetite. Angelica's not the only one with something to prove or hide, and Bloodlines follows her family as their business, their secrets, and their bodies start getting used against them.

The setup is straightforward family-drama-with-teeth: Angelica's father is gone, the family he left behind has enemies and debts of its own, and moving to a new city doesn't mean escaping any of it. Expect the story to pull at old wounds and new leverage in equal measure, with more than one relative caught in the crossfire.

Play sticks to reading and choosing, guiding Angelica and the rest of the household through conversations and situations that tend to end somewhere transactional, coercive, or worse, depending on who's holding the power in the scene. It's a slow domestic unraveling more than a puzzle box, with the story doing the heavy lifting and the choices mostly deciding how far each character is willing to fall.