In My Place

Casper has spent years studying Leo the way a man studies his own reflection, certain that the fame, the wife, the whole gilded life belong to him by rights. When Leo finally does something unforgivable, that quiet envy curdles into a plan to take everything apart, one person at a time.

The story follows Casper's slow campaign against the man he calls his other half: seducing Leo's wife, turning his cold assistant Eve, and stripping away every piece of his life while his girlfriend, who loves him past any sense of limits, helps him burn through what's left. The closer Casper gets to breaking Leo, the harder it is to tell whether he's punishing a monster or building one out of himself.

It plays out as a text-driven story rather than a sandbox, with new chapters adding more of Leo's circle to corrupt and more scenes to click through and revisit. There's no build management or stat-grinding here, just Casper's slide from obsession into something uglier, told scene by scene.