Health

Blood supplies are critically low. A notorious criminal wants to donate publicly for redemption. Accepting saves lives but gives them a propaganda victory. Do you accept?

You’re offered surgery that could cure your terminal illness, but there’s a 90% chance it will kill you on the table. Do you take it?

You control the organ transplant list. Moving a loved one to the top means someone else will die waiting. Do you do it?

In a hospital fire, you can only wheel out one bed at a time. One patient is elderly and unconscious; the other is a child with a low chance of survival. Who goes first?

A deadly virus outbreak traps you in quarantine. You discover a way out — but leaving could expose others to the disease. Do you go?

You’re a surgeon with two patients who will die without a transplant. One is a brilliant scientist on the verge of a breakthrough that could save millions; the other is a child. You only have one organ. Who gets it?

A hospital is overwhelmed during a crisis. You can only save one patient — either a loved one or a stranger with critical skills to save others. Who do you choose?

Two patients need the same life-saving organ, but one is a parent of young children and the other is a Nobel Prize-winning scientist. Who gets it?

You’re in charge of a drug trial. Early results suggest it’s harmful, but stopping it will cost lives if the drug works. Do you continue?

You survive an accident that kills others because you took the last seat in an escape vehicle. Do you admit this detail to the victims’ families?

You discover a rare plant in the wild that could cure multiple diseases, but harvesting it will wipe out its ecosystem. Do you exploit it?

You find an untested cure for a fatal disease. Using it could save lives or cause mass death. Do you take the risk?

A hospital error means your terminal illness diagnosis was actually meant for another patient. Correcting the mistake will save you but condemn them. Do you stay silent?

A terminally ill friend asks you to help them end their life. Do you agree?

A relative fakes a disability to claim benefits. Do you expose them?

You discover a neighbour breaking quarantine after a dangerous outbreak. Do you report them?

You know a friend’s ‘miracle supplement’ is a placebo. Do you tell them?

A parent smokes heavily around their young child. Do you intervene?

Your doctor falsifies your medical record so you qualify for surgery. Do you allow it?

You can try an unapproved drug that might save your life but could also kill you. Do you take it?

You’re a perfect match for a life-saving organ donation but the recipient is a criminal. Do you proceed?