Every story drops you into a real moment, with the same numbers the people there had. You make the prediction, run the instrument, and do the calculation that decided the day. The physics is the plot.
Every story is its own world: its own place, its own instruments, its own deciding calculation.
The same four moves, in this order, every time.
Make a call about what's about to happen. Your guesses lock until the end.
Simulations running the real equations with the real numbers from that day.
The equations arrive one step at a time, each tied to something you just did.
Your predictions next to the record, and the deciding calculation done by you.
Every equation in your textbook was once a decision someone had to make in a real room.
Most history skips the math, and most math skips the history. What Happened puts them back together: the people in the room didn't have the answer in the back of the book. They had numbers, a deadline and a lot at stake.
Places, dates and numbers are real. Where a scene is simplified so you can play with it, the page says so.
Stories in production. Vote for the one you want next (saved in your browser).