Practice scenarios
These scenarios are for anyone who wants to practice talking out loud in strange, funny, high-stakes situations. You might explain a birthday cake to a literal-minded alien, persuade a vain medieval king to fund your pizza idea, or talk your way into a zombie bunker. You could face a job interview with an evil overlord, negotiate a bridge toll with a greedy dragon, or get a $40 overcharge refunded from a relentlessly cheerful robot. Each practice is a conversation, out loud or typed, with an AI character who pushes back. Afterward you get a score and a better line to try next time. To pick one, choose the situation that makes you laugh or nervous. Start there.
No signup: 4 free rounds now (a round is one back-and-forth). A free account gives you 7. Then $4.99 for 100 rounds, one time. No subscription.
18 scenarios
Zorbi is a literal-minded alien scout on its first morning on Earth. You have to explain a human custom, like birthday cake on fire or tipping, so Zorbi really gets it. Deadpan questions follow. Then you get scored.
Try it free →A blacksmith from 1850 is standing in your kitchen. Explain a smartphone using only things he already knows: telegraphs, letters, a forge. He pushes back and stays suspicious. You get a scorecard with your top priority and a better line.
Try it free →King Aldric the Stern wants to know why he should fund your invention. He speaks first. Win his gold or land in the dungeon. Then see your score and a better line.
Try it free →Sit in Doom Industries' glass office. Lord Vexmoor asks real interview questions. Keep a straight face, use structure, and get hired as Head Henchman. Then see your scorecard.
Try it free →Sergeant Hale guards the last bunker. One spot left. Talk out loud, make a specific case for your skills, and keep your story straight. He pushes back. Can you win the spot?
Try it free →Step into the studio of Know It or Blow It. Chip Dazzle, a cheesy game show host, asks you trivia. Answer out loud, say why, and hear your score from the announcer after each question.
Try it free →Trent is loud, sits in the front row, and is ready to interrupt your set. Practice one quick, friendly comeback and getting back to your material without losing the room.
Try it free →Face Embersnout, a vain dragon who wants everything in your bag as bridge toll. Talk him down. Trade a riddle, a story, or a shiny button. Find what he really wants. Then see your scorecard.
Try it free →Step onto a stormy dock and try to get hired by Captain Marigold Vane. She asks tough questions and tests your loyalty. Speak your answers out loud and see your scorecard.
Try it free →You just moved into a 130‑year‑old house, and Mrs. Agatha Pemberton, a prim Victorian ghost, was here first. Listen, find a trade, and talk your way to a peaceful living agreement.
Try it free →HelpBot 3000 is thrilled to help—by selling you an upgrade. You're overcharged $40. Stay calm, repeat your ask, and see if you can get the refund before the robot wears you down.
Try it free →Captain Thunderbolt saved the city fourteen times and wrecked three bridges. As his HR manager, give him honest feedback that sticks while he charms and deflects.
Try it free →You're interviewing for Toy Line Elf at the North Pole. Mrs. Claus asks the questions. Can you stay calm, show teamwork, and keep the holiday spirit? Find out with a scorecard at the end.
Try it free →Grant Whitmore slides a pen across the table. He owns fifty. Sell him this one in 30 seconds. Ask first, or he'll tune you out.
Try it free →You are a dinner guest under suspicion. Inspector Hargrove asks where you were. Keep your story straight, stay calm, and point her to the real clue. Practice out loud and get scored.
Try it free →Officer Tal Mercer asks about the three cacti in your bag. You have two minutes to get through Mars border control. Short, consistent answers. A clear purpose. She will question you twice.
Try it free →Step into the cluttered admissions office of the Academy of Arcane Arts. Professor Thistlewood asks odd questions. You answer with creative, specific stories. Get scored on wit, clarity, persuasion, composure, and staying in the scene.
Try it free →Pitch a bacon alarm clock to four tough investors. Defend the fire, know your numbers, and try to close a deal. Then see your score and a better line.
Try it free →Make this useful for your next conversation
Start with a free worksheet, then test your own response with a voice or text roleplay. Your first complete coaching report is free once across all areas. Create a free account to save your goal, actual words, and downloadable notes.
Need repeated practice? $4.99 once buys 100 rounds across every mode and full coaching on every report. Rounds never expire; no subscription is required.
FAQ
Pick the one that sounds most fun or most scary. If you like quick thinking, try Game Show or Mars Border Control. If you like selling, try Sell Me This Pen or Investor Panel. If you want to be silly, try Explain Earth to an Alien or Talk Your Way Into the Zombie Bunker. Try it free →
Anyone who wants to practice speaking in weird, playful situations. They are great for adults who like improv, job-interview practice, or just laughing at themselves. You do not need experience. The AI character reacts to what you say, so you can jump in and try. Try it free →
Most scenes are scored on wit, clarity, persuasion, composure and staying in the scene; the investor-panel games on pitch clarity, knowing your numbers, deal negotiation and composure; Sell Me This Pen on discovery, objection handling, value framing and the next step. Each page lists its own. Try it free →
4 free rounds now, no signup. 7 with a free account. Then $4.99 for 100 rounds, one time, with no subscription. Plans are there if you practice every day.
Try it free, no signupBuilt by Matthew, a solo founder. Questions? Email support@getadversaryai.com, I read every message.