Play a post-apocalyptic RPG with an AI Game Master.
The world already ended. An AI Game Master runs what is left of it: the settlements, the scarcity, the people who remember what you did last winter. Free to start in your browser.
Or jump straight in, no setup:
Free to play in your browser and on Android. The full memory system is on every plan, including free.
A post-apocalyptic RPG lives or dies on consequence. Water is finite, the road is dangerous, and the people you meet remember whether you shared. That only works if something is keeping score. Auferet is an AI Game Master built to keep score: it narrates the wasteland, plays everyone in it, tracks what you are carrying, and files every settlement, faction and favour you accumulate.
You describe a survivor in a sentence and the Game Master opens the scene. From there you type what you do in plain language. No character sheet to fill in first, no rules to read, no group to schedule.
Sessions later
The settlement remembers what you took
Late in a run
> I tell the Reservoir council I never took their filters.
Mara does not look up from the ledger. "You were seen at the pumphouse the same night, and you left with a full pack." She finally meets your eyes. "You also brought us antibiotics in the spring, so I am going to let you talk. Once."
Mara, the theft, the antibiotics and the pumphouse all happened in earlier sessions. They are on file, so the wasteland argues back with your actual history rather than a fresh guess.
What it keeps track of
A wasteland that keeps score
Scarcity that counts
Water, fuel, ammunition and medicine are tracked as you spend them, so a full canteen is a decision and not a detail.
Settlements with memory
Every camp you trade with, rob or save is stored as a place with people and a standing opinion of you.
Factions that move
The raider band you crossed does not wait politely offstage. Groups you antagonise act on it later.
Any flavour of collapse
Nuclear, plague, climate, alien, machine, or a quiet unexplained one. Say which and the world is built to match.
Your own setting
Upload the world you already wrote as a PDF or text file and the Game Master treats it as canon.
Free to start
Free to start, and the full memory system is on every plan including free.
Getting out there
One line and you are walking
Open a browser
No install and no launcher. There is an Android app if you prefer one.
Say who made it this far
A scavenger, a medic, someone who walked out of a shelter and found nothing. One line, or tap a scenario above.
Say it plainly
Say what you do. The Game Master runs the ruins, the people still in them, and the rolls that decide who eats.
It is all still true when you return
What you spent, who you crossed and what you left behind do not reset between sessions.
Questions
Surviving out there, answered
Do I need a rulebook or a character sheet?
No. Describe a survivor in one line and start. If you want real mechanics, turn on a system mode for a full sheet, or build your own rules in a custom game mode.
Does it track supplies and injuries?
Yes. Inventory, conditions and resources persist as you play, so running dry actually matters.
Can I play the same wasteland over many sessions?
Yes. Places, people and events are kept in libraries the Game Master reads every turn, so a settlement you saved in session two still knows you in session forty.
Can I bring my own post-apocalyptic setting?
Yes. Upload your worldbook or notes and the Game Master runs inside your canon.
Is it free?
Sign in to play free, with 10 credits to claim every day. The memory system is identical on every plan.
Can I play a post-apocalyptic RPG on my own?
Yes. The AI is the game master, so it runs the ruins, plays the settlement that does not trust you, and reacts to what you actually do. No group needed and no session to book. You can pull a friend into the same wasteland later and take turns in the same scene.
What does a survival campaign need that a short scene does not?
Consequences that stick. Survival only means something if the water you spent, the settlement you robbed and the person you left behind are still true ten hours later. A game that forgets resets your stakes every session, which is the fastest way to make a wasteland feel weightless. Persistent memory is what keeps the cost real.
Does it track supplies, injuries and scarcity?
It tracks them as part of your character and the world state, so what you carry and what you spent stay consistent and get referenced back. There is no dedicated survival meter by default. If you want hard rules for rations, radiation or wounds, define them yourself with a custom game mode, or use a system mode for dice and a sheet.
Can the world change based on what I do?
That is the point of keeping state. Settlements you helped, factions you crossed and places you burned stay that way and come back up later, rather than resetting to a neutral start each session. It is the difference between a wasteland with a history and a series of unrelated encounters.
Is there a free post-apocalyptic RPG I can play in a browser?
Yes. This runs in the browser with nothing to install, and one line opens the first scene. The free tier claims 10 credits a day and includes the memory system, so the part that holds a long campaign together is not the upsell.
Can I play in my own wasteland setting?
Yes. Upload your notes, worldbook or lorebook as a PDF or text file and the game master treats your setting as canon, pulling the relevant parts back in as you play. Handy if you have already decided what ended the world and want the game to respect it.
Can I play it on my phone?
Yes. It runs in a mobile browser with nothing to install, and there is an Android app if you prefer one. Your world is stored in the browser you play in, so export it to move it elsewhere.
Go outside and find out what is left.
Every trade, every debt and everyone you walked away from is still there later. Free to start, in your browser.
Play free