Encyclopedia Fuckme and the Case of the Vanishing Entree, later rereleased as Fuck Eat Kill, is a freeware dating sim written and developed by Anna Anthropy. It is a D/s fantasy built from real carnal desire, not the usual lonely-nerd harem plot. The characters are adults. It is erotic interactive fiction, and an early piece of Twine fiction that drew attention to the tool.
Play is sharp and simple. You are an eager submissive, addressed in the second person, and at each stage you pick one of two options that change how the protagonist reacts. There is no stat grind. The shape is closer to a Choose Your Own Adventure book. The only mechanism is the submissive’s small choices: resist, give in, or mix the two. There is no inventory. There is consent theater, and consequence, in front of a hungry domme.
The protagonist gets a note from her dominant lover, Anni, and goes to Anni’s house. After foreplay she is tied. Anni draws lines on her with a magic marker, says she intends to eat her for dinner, and brings out a large knife. The submissive escapes, is caught, and is put in a bath to be washed. On most branches, if she resists completely or gives in completely in the bath, Anni carves her alive afterward. Another ending comes when she both submits and resists: Anni allows one last request. After the submissive says “…please fuck me,” she reveals a vagina dentata. Her vagina eats Anni’s fist. Anni bleeds to death. The protagonist survives.
Anthropy has said the game came out of her real-life submissive partner. She rejected the “lonely nerd harem fantasy” and wrote from actual sexual feeling. The game brought Twine a lot of attention and sits at an early point in indie interactive fiction. The 2022 rerelease, Fuck Eat Kill, let new players reach a story that puts vorarephilia, bondage, and consensual D/s in one piece.
Reviews were positive. Kill Screen praised it for turning genre assumptions upside down. The A.V. Club wrote that the second person binds the reader into the role of a voracious submissive, and that the smut is good. The Escapist treated it as a picture of a healthy, playful relationship. The New Yorker placed it among the most intimate and ambitious games of recent years. For readers who know kink, it is adult fiction with choices, not relationship advice.
