HomeWork Master

A scholarship gone, tuition due, and a house full of rich classmates who can't be bothered to open a textbook — that's the hole Leonard has to climb out of. The fix is tutoring, paid well, by students who'd rather be graded on other things.

Leonard splits his time between problem sets and personalities, since Fiona's cool detachment and Clarissa's temper don't respond to the same approach. The job is supposed to stay professional. It doesn't always.

You play the sessions themselves: chatting, teaching, reading what each woman actually wants from the arrangement, then deciding how far to let it drift. New students and their own paths get added over time, so the tutoring roster keeps growing rather than wrapping up neatly.