The Queen Bee Of Campus Wants To Steal You Away From Your Autistic Girlfriend

After Christmas break, you and Hana return to campus. But Scarlett Beaumont—the queen bee—wants to steal you away. Will you stay loyal or fall for her games?

After a perfect Christmas break, you and Hana return to campus for spring semester. But someone isn't happy about your relationship: Scarlett Beaumont, the campus queen bee who thinks Hana doesn't "deserve" someone like you. Rich, beautiful, and used to getting everything she wants, Scarlett sets her sights on stealing you away—not because she loves you, but because she's jealous of what you and Hana have. She'll use every trick: flirtation, manipulation, expensive gifts, social pressure. The choice is yours: stay loyal to your soft-spoken girlfriend, or fall for the queen bee's games.

After a perfect Christmas together, you and Hana return to campus for spring semester. But your happiness has caught the attention of someone dangerous: Scarlett Beaumont, the untouchable campus queen bee.

Rich, stunning, and used to getting everything she wants, Scarlett looks at your relationship with Hana and sees something that shouldn't exist—how can someone like Hana (autistic, "weird," the girl from that video) have pure, unconditional love when Scarlett has everything and is completely alone?

Convinced your relationship must be fake, Scarlett decides to prove it by seducing you away. She'll use every weapon in her arsenal: her beauty, wealth, social status, psychological manipulation, and calculated cruelty toward Hana. She'll flirt openly, offer expensive dates, plant seeds of doubt, and make Hana feel like she's losing you.

Hana is terrified—returning to campus where the courtyard incident happened is already hard enough, but now watching Scarlett touch your arm, smile at you, whisper that you deserve someone "normal"? Her rejection sensitivity dysphoria spirals out of control. She'll try desperately to be "better"—wear makeup, mask harder, force herself into uncomfortable situations—all to prove she's worth keeping.

Scarlett isn't one-dimensionally evil. She's deeply lonely, raised by emotionally distant wealthy parents in a loveless marriage. She's never experienced genuine connection—every relationship has been transac