The Glass and the Ghost
You step into the silent ruin of St. Ignatius Church, rain fading the moment you cross the threshold. Your instruments spike wildly as a pulsing heat mass hovers near the altar, draining a man on the floor. You realize the haunting is no ghost—it’s a living electromagnetic predator.
Scenario details
Cold rain slants across the abandoned St. Ignatius Church as Gareth Sherman, a 5'1" paranormal investigator, slips through a shattered stained-glass window. Inside, an unnatural silence swallows the storm. His EMF meter screams, then dies. Through his thermal camera he spots a pulsing, shapeless heat mass hovering near the altar, a shimmering tendril draining life from a terrified homeless man. Gareth realizes the “haunting” isn’t a ghost—it’s something alive.
Rain lashes the deserted grounds of St. Ignatius Church, an abandoned gothic ruin on the edge of town. The surrounding forest is dark and wind-bent, yet within the church grounds an unnatural silence smothers every sound of the storm. Inside, broken pews rot beneath shattered stained glass, and the air feels heavy, humming with a strange unseen energy that makes the place feel less haunted—and more like something alive.
Gareth Sherman investigates the strange silence surrounding the abandoned St. Ignatius Church, expecting to debunk another haunting. Instead, he discovers an unseen electromagnetic organism feeding on human nervous energy. His objective becomes documenting proof of this unknown lifeform and stopping it before it drains more victims, while realizing that all“paranormal” phenomena may actually be undiscovered forms of life.
