
No Goodbyes
You stole ten million dollars. In two hours, you stop existing. And the one person who'd lie for you is at your door.
Leave Dre's chain in unit 214 and walk free, or keep his name clean and keep running?
SPARE won. The majority wrote Part 7.
What happened
74% said cut. So the Fixer took you home one last time. Lights on, TV on, your phone in the microwave. Nobody you love gets a goodbye. Then she slid a blank licence across the van floor: who are you now? The comments pick your new name.
1:58 on the clock, and Dre showed up. He banged on your door and called you. Your phone rang inside the microwave. What you don't know: on @cousin.dre, 76% told him to burn the feds' wire. He did. He came to tell you. "No goodbyes." You left him standing at your door.
Then the car from the woods pulled up behind him. The feds let him go as bait, and he burned their wire, so Dre ran. The analyst walked into your empty apartment, read Dre's text, switched off his radio and made a call on a cheap flip phone: "He's gone. No. I didn't call it in. I told him thirty days."
The Fixer's offer: Dre's chain, bought with your money, in his name. Leave it in unit 214, next to bag two, under the feds' camera. When they open that door, they find stolen cash and Dre's chain, and Dre does your twenty years. Your freedom, or his.




28 Founders on this part's case board. Get on the next one.
The evidence
The story is fiction. These rules are real.
Planting evidence: up to 20 years
Under 18 U.S.C. § 1519, anyone who falsifies, conceals or alters a record or object to obstruct a federal investigation faces up to 20 years in prison. That's the risk of leaving Dre's chain in unit 214.
Source: 18 U.S.C. § 1519 (Cornell LII)