LO-LIFE is a quest about relationships, self-improvement and identity, set in the backdrop of a futuristic fictional city floating on the North Sea.
Do you know yourself well enough to fall in love?
Will you be someone worth loving?
-LL-
Life in a new city presents new opportunities. You can reinvent yourself, make new friends and explore the urban landscape.
NEUE PALAS is the place to be these days. An artificial island constructed in the warming North Sea, floating on a million tonnes of foamed pseudocrete and plastibar, safe from the storms that batter the equatorial waters. The big EU melting pot: where the the moneyed, the working-class and the desperate mingle. It's close to the UK, but doesn't see much traffic from that part of the world- not since the increased tensions along the Channel.
Like many of the city's young people, you came to work where there were opportunities. The weeks since you've arrived have been pleasant enough, but your routine has gotten a bit boring. You haven't really explored beyond your home borough and the financial district where you work.
You'd like to date a little and explore, but it's been a while hasn't it?
Don't lie, how much DATING have you really gotten up to?
[ ] None, you are a kissless virgin. It's easier to like people when you don't have preconceptions.
[ ] Limited, you've dated a little and had some hookups but nothing serious. No effect.
[ ] Extensive, you've been around and don't get emotional as easily. You're a lot more chill about relationships but get less excited about milestones.
It's not like it's impossible for someone like you to date, with that in mind. You just need to find someone with the right REFERENCE POOLS. Someone who can get your jokes and references, and shares at least part of your worldview.
The other question is how much time for dating you have, isn't it?
What kind of JOB do you have, and when are you free to SOCIALIZE?
[ ] Office, as a junior member of management you work steady hours but sometimes get overtime. You can occasionally ask for days off, as long as there's no upcoming projects.
[ ] Service, your service industry job grants relatively flexible but backbreaking hours. You can negotiate hours for days off in advance.
[ ] At-Home, you mostly work from home as a freelancer. You still have to put in fairly hefty hours to make ends meet but there's no commute most days and you can work in your underwear.
[ ] Unemployed, but looking and on benefits. On the bright side you don't have to worry about work or scheduling. You're kind of broke, though.
--LL--