Travel

A wildfire overruns a highway. You control a convoy with three buses: children, the elderly, and prisoners. Only two can escape before flames reach the road. Who gets left behind?

A ferry is sinking. You control the last lifeboat release. Random draw is fair but wastes precious minutes; hand‑picking saves more, but you’ll live with who you chose to die. Which method?

You can swap seats on a crashing plane so that a young parent survives instead of you. Do you take their place?

Your plane is going down. The pilot asks if you’ll take control of the last parachute to save yourself — but you’re seated next to a child travelling alone. Do you give it to them?

You have the last ticket on a plane leaving a war zone. A stranger with a baby begs you to give it to them. Do you hand it over?

You fall asleep on a packed train and wake up to find everyone staring because you’ve been snoring like a chainsaw. Do you apologise or pretend you were awake the whole time?

You book a private hot tub at a resort, only to find it’s double-booked with strangers already in it. Do you join them?

You sit in the wrong train seat, insisting it’s yours, until shown the ticket. Do you apologise or mutter something defensive?

You’re trying to place your bag in the overhead bin when it falls and hits a child. The parent glares. Do you apologise profusely or pretend it slipped from someone else’s hands?

At an airport, you’re desperate for the toilet when a celebrity asks if they can cut in because they ‘have a private jet waiting.’ Do you let them?

Your partner wants to travel to a dangerous country. Do you agree?

You find a stranger’s passport while abroad. Do you return it or sell it?

A flight attendant offers you an upgrade in exchange for a favour. Do you accept?

A border guard asks for a bribe to let you through. Do you pay?

Your employer refuses to approve leave for a family wedding abroad. A friend offers to forge medical papers so you can go. Do you fake illness?

In a small local museum abroad, you notice a priceless artefact is barely secured and could be stolen easily. Reporting it helps preserve culture; exploiting it could change your life. Do you alert the staff or keep quiet?