Isabela

Isabela finished all of the work of her online courses. Her roommate was out of town for the weekend. The door was locked and she had no more appointments until her next class on Tuesday.

A new game had just come out for her Neural VR System, or "NVRS" for short, and she had every intention of spending her free time playing it.

CHYOA Entertainment was famous, or infamous, for making R to X-Rated virtual games. They ranged for rather tame games like Skyclad, an online sim set in a world where you could live out fantasies of public nudity, to more risque things like Dungeons & Doms and Sexcraft.

With the Neural VR's tech, the games you can play on it were linked to your brain, allowing your body to sleep with your mind played in these virtual worlds as though they were real. Thanks to CHYOA Entertainment, you could use the Neural VR System to play hyperrealistic sexual games. All of the pleasure you want without the mess or STDs or unwanted pregnancies. Naturally, this drummed up a lot of controversy among old people who blame all of society's problems on video games and sexually adventurous young people.

CHYOA's latest title was made for a rather niche demographic: ABDL Adventure Online. It's a game made for the ABDL community designed to simulate the experience, along with all sorts of escapist fantasies to amplify the experience.

Isabela in particular was interested in this new game because she had always secretly desired to be babied. No one knew about it and Isabela kept it relegated to online forums and online fiction, so she had purchased the new game as discreetly as she could, intending on deleting it from her console as soon as her roommate came back to hide the "evidence." She could always download it again some other time, anyway.

Isabela was dressed in her lazy-clothes: a loose white t-shirt and a bra, paired with a pair of shorts that hugged her waist with elastic. Instead of regular underwear, she had strapped a pair of incontinent briefs that she kept hidden under her bed. The game's box assured her that any "accidents" she had while in the game were only simulated, but she felt like she needed them anyway.

She turned off the TV so that footage of her playtime wouldn't broadcast onto it before putting on the NVRS's Crown-controller over her head, the touch-sensitive nodes connecting to her temples. She pressed the button just above her ear and she felt a static thrum against her skin. The console in the corner of the room "beeped" to life with the disc in it.

She felt a familiar falling sensation that she had every time she started a new game on her console as all five of her senses dulled into nothing as the game console turned itself on.