User 0eb13f09925a... - AI Fiction in the Wild

Estimated User #121

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1 fiction conversations over 3 months, 21 days (Jan 4, 2024 – Apr 25, 2024) 86% prompt uniqueness British Columbia, Canada

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Jan 4, 2024

Apr 25, 2024

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1 conversation in cluster Cluster 63× “write chapter 1 of a horrifying and sad creepypasta about a ...” over less than a minute (Feb 23, 2024 – Feb 23, 2024), oldest first. Show: 10 15 50 100

Feb 23, 2024 at 12:22 AM EST — 9 turns Canada, British Columbia fiction toxic View full conversation

USER: write chapter 1 of a horrifying and sad creepypasta about a man named Stewart who went camping for the first time ever. He had no friends so he went by himself. He got lost on the trail and soon it got dark so he set up his tent. He heard whispers from the darkness all night and he couldn't sleep at all. Every day he got more desperate and the whisperers at night seemed to get louder until something horrible happened. Start with the words Stewart was a loser

CHATBOT: Chapter 1: Echoes in the Wild Stewart was a loser. At least, that's what the voice inside his head would often whisper when the nights grew long and silence became his only companion. There were no friends to argue the point, no family members to discourage the thought. Stewart lived in a monochrome world where the laughter of coworkers felt like distant echoes of a life he never got to experience. That's why, at 35, Stewart decided to do something far beyond his comfort zone: he'd go camping, immerse himself in the embrace of nature, and perhaps find peace in solitude. The day started innocuously enough. Packed with a tent, sleeping bag, and provisions bought from an exhaustive list found on the internet, Stewart drove to the base of Mount Grainger. It was a spot known for its forgiving trails and breathtaking vistas - perfect for the novice hiker trying to befriend the wilderness. At the trailhead, Stewart met an elderly couple, suited up in all-weather gear, who eyed his store-bought equipment with mild skepticism. They offered a friendly nod and a piece of unsolicited advice; stick to the path and avoid hiking past dusk. Stewart smiled nervously and thanked them; he hadn't planned on deviating or night-walking anyway. As the couple disappeared ahead, Stewart took his first step down the winding trail, but confidence quickly faltered with every snapping twig underfoot. The woods seemed to close in on him, and the quiet was not the comforting blanket he had imagined but a pressing weight filled with unfamiliar sounds. Despite his hesitations, he walked for hours until the sun started to dip below the treeline. It was as though time had conspired against him, swallowing the daylight in faster gulps than he'd anticipated. Panic danced at the edges of his stomach when he realized the trail markers now appeared unfamiliar. He was lost. As dusk turned the woods into a canvas of shadows, Stewart's resolve crumbled. Feeling his way through the underbrush, he found a semi-clearing to set up camp. The tent was a complicated puzzle of fabric and poles in the dim light, with instructions that might as well have been written in a foreign language. By the time the meager structure stood, resembling a tent in only the most abstract sense, night had engulfed the forest. Collapsing inside, Stewart tried to convince himself that he only needed the night to reset. He'd find his way back at first light. But then the whispers started. Indistinct, like the last reverberation...

USER: chapter 1 should go slowly and only cover him at home and his first day at camping

CHATBOT: Chapter 1: Into the Wild Stewart was a loser--or that's how he felt, perched on the tattered edge of his second-hand couch, staring at the mismatched wallpaper that hadn't seen an update since the '70s. His threadbare apartment in the city was a physical extension of his life; dull, faded, and peeling at the corners. There were no photographs, no mementoes--no evidence of shared laughter or companionship. Each evening was spent in front of a flickering screen, accompanied only by the muffled sounds of lives being fully lived by others in apartments nearby. One could say it was by choice that Stewart had no friends. Interactions with colleagues were perfunctory at best, strained smiles and empty pleasantries. Social anxiety was an invisible anchor, tethering him to a solitary existence. The thought of breaking out of his insular world was a dream he could barely entertain, let alone attempt. Until today. The idea had come to him like a half-remembered dream, surfacing from the depths of his mind--a vision of green canopies and open skies. Perhaps prompted by a nature documentary or a glimpse of a happier person's social media feed, Stewart couldn't remember. But something within him ached for that association with the Earth, to be a part of something grander than the sum of his walls. So, Stewart decided to go camping. He chose a Friday after work, meticulously packing a bag with essentials meticulously bought from a local outdoor store: a bargain tent, a sleeping bag, some cans of food, and a flashlight. Stewart peered into his camping bag, feeling like an astronaut gazing at a foreign vessel. With each piece of gear, he felt a mix of anticipation and deep-rooted fear gnawing at his insides. The drive to the campsite was long and mind-numbingly boring, the city slowly giving way to suburban sprawl, which in turn dissolved into sporadic towns, then occasional homes, and, finally, to wilderness. Stewart parked his car in the dusty lot, the nerves churned in his stomach like angry bees. He signed in at the ranger's station, the park ranger's farewell--"Be safe and enjoy!"--ringing in his ears as a premonition. The first few steps on the trail were accompanied by a false bravado that carried Stewart maybe a hundred yards. He snapped pictures with his phone as any adventurous heart would do, capturing images of trees, his own boots on the path, and the occasional flair of wildflowers. But as the trail wound deeper into the forest and the denseness of the trees ...

Cluster 63