Choose Your Own Adventure - Survival In The Wilderness
Can You Choose The Right Paths In Order For You To Survive? Make a wrong move, and you're done for! Choose wisely and good luck!
Synopsis: READ THIS BEFORE PARTICIPATING. You have been marooned on an island in the middle of the Pacific. During the story, there will be difficult decisions I will read aloud to you. Your job is to decide which path you’d like to take. The longer you survive the better. But if you make a wrong move, it could lead to injury and even death. Remember, you’re on an island. You have a mission. Survive as long as possible. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS. DO NOT SKIP AROUND IF YOU FAIL. IF YOU FAIL, NO RE-DUE'S! IF YOU CHEAT IN ANY WAY YOU WILL BE DISQUALIFIED!!! *
Scenario 1: You wade up onto the shore. You're exhausted. You’ve been paddling for hours. You crawl over to the shade of a palm tree and close your eyes. You are very thirsty, but all you think about is catching some sleep. What should you do? 
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Scenario 2:
 You try to stand, and nearly faint in the process. You steady your legs, and you feel safe enough to walk. It would be easier to walk on the beach, but there might be a better chance of finding water if you head into the jungle. Where should you go?

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Scenario 3: You decide to catch some shut-eye. Besides, what good is looking for water, when you're half-asleep? You feel your eyelids begin to close, and you drift off into a heavy sleep. When you awake, the moon is high in the sky. Besides for a soft glow further off into the jungle, everything else is pitch-black. You are very thirsty and need water before you get seriously dehydrated. 
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Scenario 4:
 You walk around the beach. It sure is easier to walk around, but you can’t seem to find any water. You’re getting thirstier every minute, and you need to find water fast.
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Scenario 5:
 You venture into the jungle, and the shrubbery grows far past your knees. The farther you get, the hotter and wetter the jungle becomes. You think you hear a stream in the distance, but you aren’t quite sure. You trudge further into the brush, and soon you come upon a roaring stream. You slurp up mouthfuls of the fresh water and sigh in relief. Suddenly, you spot a large panther resting upon a rock on the other side of the stream. What should you do?
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Scenario 6: 
You venture into the thick vegetation, for nearly twenty minutes, when you come upon the eerie glow. It's fireflies! They light up the forest, casting creepy shadows upon the trees. You don’t see any water though, and you are nearing dehydration. You trudge deeper into the forest, and you find nothing but a drop of dew on a leaf. Your stomach begins to hurt terribly, and you slump up against a tree. You close your eyes, and the last thing you remember is a firefly landing on your nose. The End!  
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Scenario 7: 
You head out on a desperate journey to find water. You stumble over rocks and shrubbery for a long while, before you finally come upon a roaring stream far in the jungle. You slurp up mouthful after mouthful and sigh with relief. Sweat drips off your brow, and the water shimmers invitingly. 
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Scenario 8:
 You run over to the water, and slurp up the ocean water. The taste is salty in your mouth, but you drink it anyway. You feel refreshed and begin to search for some food. Suddenly, you get a massive headache, and you groan in pain. You were so desperate for water that you forgot that the salt in the ocean can just make you more thirsty than you were before! Salt absorbs water! Your head pounds in your skull and you feel extremely dizzy. You slump up on the beach and rest your head on a rock. Maybe someday, an explorer would find your skeleton, slumped up against it.  The End!  Well, now you know not to drink saltwater. I don’t know about you guys, but I had fun surviving together. Afraid I must be off, but we’ll see you next time! Bye!
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Scenario 9:
 You wander around, looking for any type of food to eat. You spot a cluster of mushrooms on the ground, and you wonder if you should eat them. They could be poisonous, but your stomach growls ferociously. 
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Scenario 10:
 You decide to get a closer look at the resting animal. It is quite large, but you gather the bravery to creep closer. You wade through the stream, nearing its muscular form. It does not awake as you expected. Puzzled, you hit the water with your hand, making a loud splash. The panther continues to rest, and you are very confused. You scoop up a handful of water and throw it on the panther, and it still does not flinch. For the first time, you see a cloud of gnats, hovering above the large beast. You cross the other side of the river and look at it more closely. You see a large wound on its head and notice that the animal isn’t breathing.
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Scenario 11: 
You decide to jump in the cool waters. The water is cold but very refreshing. You dive beneath the water and notice something peculiar at the river bottom. You come up for air, then dive down to the bottom of the stream. It looks like a silver key, sticking up from the river bottom. You reach out your hand to grasp it, and you catch movement out of the corner of your eye. You whirl around, but it is too late. A crocodile had been waiting in ambush, and you fell right into his trap. The crocodile licks his lips after he is finished with you. 
       The End!  Well, now you know to be a little more watchful when you go swimming in a stream. I don’t know about you guys, but I had fun surviving together. Afraid I must be off, but we’ll see you next time! Bye!
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Scenario 12:
 You grab a handful of the mushrooms and munch on them thoroughly. You swallow them, and they taste somewhat bitter in your mouth. You stand there for a while, waiting for some kind of intestinal attack to hit you, but none does. You smile and eat more of the bitter vegetables. After a couple of mouthfuls, you feel refreshed and you wonder what to do next. Shelter is important, but where should you build it? This area has a stream, but not a lot of food. 

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Scenario 13:
 You wander the forest, looking for a better food source. You climb over an outcropping of rocks, and once at the top, you notice a flat slab of stone leading down to the other side. You crouch down and slide down the stone. You enjoy yourself—for a moment—before you hit the ground. The sticks and branches beneath you suddenly give way, and you are sent falling through the air. You fall into an underground stream and hit your head hard upon the streams’ bottom. Your body is motionless and your mind goes blank. 
The End!  Well, now you know to look twice before you slide down a slab of stone. I don’t know about you guys, but I had fun surviving together. Afraid I must be off, but we’ll see you next time! Bye!
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Scenario 14:
 You decide to eat the panther. You make a fire nearby, and you drag the carcass over to it. You make a makeshift spit and roast the meat. After a couple of hours, the meat looks fit to eat. You try it, and it's very tough. However, it tastes flavorful and you continue eating it. Your body is rejuvenated and you wonder where you should build your shelter. 
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Scenario 15:
 You decide not to eat the predator, and you begin looking for a place to build a shelter. You find one, and you begin to trudge through the forest, looking for some thick branches. You see a great large one, partially hidden beneath a bush. You bent over and grab the fat stick. You try to pick it up and realize it is extremely heavy. You hear something rattle from behind the massive trunk of a tree. You look down at the “stick” nervously. For the first time, you notice a complex pattern etched onto the surface of it, just like a quilt. You bend over and rub your finger over the interesting design. Something wet and green drips on a dead leaf near your left hand. A feeling of panic rises within you. You slowly rise from your crouched position. The head of a massive cobra raises from behind the shrubbery and stares you in the eyes. It hisses violently and its head lunges at your throat. After the cobra is finished with you, it licks its lips and coils further into the forest, disappearing behind a boulder.  
The End!  Well, now you know to look twice before you grab an interesting stick. I don’t know about you guys, but I had fun surviving together. Afraid I must be off, but we’ll see you next time! Bye!
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Scenario 16:
 You spend the rest of the day constructing a substantial shelter next to the rushing stream. You survive by eating snails in the stream and collecting small grubs. You begin to think of ways you could get off the island. Two options flutter into your mind. You could try and make a large fire, possibly alerting nearby boats or planes. The problem is, the island your on is so far out into the Pacific, your not sure if any boat or plane would see you. The other option is to construct yourself a boat and sail out to sea, filling your boat with food and clean water. You could let the currents take you where they want to, and maybe eventually, you’d find an island with civilization. One option would take about a day to construct, but the other would be a very long process. Which should you choose? 

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Scenario 17: 
You spend the rest of the day constructing a shelter around your spit, and you are quite pleased with it. You make a makeshift bed, and head to sleep. You awake suddenly, by a rustling outside. It is getting closer, and your heart thumps louder and louder. You peek through a crack between two branches and find yourself looking straight into the eye of something big. You gasp and scurry back into the shelter. The big creature paws at the entrance of your shelter. It begins to push against the entrance, it the sticks begin to snap under the weight of the large animal. You crawl over to the other side of your shelter and begin to quickly dig a gap big enough for you to squeeze through. You break away a large branch and squeeze through the gap in your shelter. You hear a portion of your shelter collapse behind you and the ferocious animal growls loudly. You squirm out of the hole you dug, and once on your feet, begin to bound into the jungle. The moonlight shines faintly through the treetops, and you can’t see much ahead of you. You look behind you to see any signs of pursuit, but you can’t see much through the branches. You look back to the direction your running, but all you can see is a large trunk of a tree that you slam into. Stars fill your vision, and you crumple to the ground. When your vision returns, you are staring face-to-face with a massive panther, bigger than the one you ate for lunch. The last idea that pops into your head is a frightful one. What if the panther about to eat you now is avenging the one you ate earlier? In less than a minute, you are in the panthers’ stomach. The panther sighs longingly, then saunters back into the forest. 
  The End!  Well, now you know that if you eat something, there is always a chance it can come back and get you. I don’t know about you guys, but I had fun surviving together. Afraid I must be off, but we’ll see you next time! Bye!
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Scenario 18:
 You spend a few days making a large treehouse. You make a large ladder, and eventually a small room up about seven feet in the air. You survive by eating snails in the stream and collecting small grubs. You begin to think of ways you could get off the island. Two options flutter into your mind. You could try and make a large fire, possibly alerting nearby boats or planes. The problem is, the island your on is so far out into the Pacific, your not sure if any boat or plane would see you. The other option is to construct yourself a boat and sail out to sea, filling your boat with food and clean water. You could let the currents take you where they want to, and maybe eventually, you’d find an island with civilization. One option would take about a day to construct, but the other would be a very long process. Which should you choose? 

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Scenario 19:
 You gather kindling and twigs and set them in a small pile upon the ground. You get a couple of stones, and scape them together, trying hard to create some sparks. Finally, a lone spark lands on a dry piece of kindling, and the fire begins. The kindling burns fast, and you add some small sticks. Eventually, you are adding large branches, and the fire spreads rapidly. To your horror, it catches onto a nearby branch, and the tree is soon aflame. Soon, half of the forest is a roaring bonfire, and you are forced out onto the beach. It could be a good thing, you realize, that you are lighting the island on fire. It may not seem like it, but with this much smoke, it could alert boats and planes from miles away. But if none come, you will be left with a scorched island to survive on. The fire burns for several hours, and the entire island seems to be on fire. The heat is intense, even though you are on the beach, and you take a couple of dips in the ocean. It cools you off, and you find yourself doing this repeatedly. You look out to the sea and try to spot any signs of rescue. To your surprise, you see a seaplane flying a ways away, circling the island’s perimeter. You frantically wave your arms and splash water into the air. The seaplane doesn’t seem to see you at first, but eventually, it flies lower and swoops down into the ocean. You can see the pilot inside that gives you a thumbs-up. You grin and whoop with joy. You swim over to the seaplane and climb inside. The pilot starts the engine and before you know it, your soaring through the air. You watch the burning island, growing smaller and smaller as you travel further across the Atlantic. 
Congratulations! You successfully survived! Very few people accomplish it, but you have! It was fun surviving with you, and I hope I shall see you again someday. Goodbye, for now! 
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Scenario 20:
 You start the long project of constructing your boat. After a couple of weeks, you’ve managed to assemble a floatable “boat.” It is crude, but it will support you as you travel. You load it up with food and clean water and pick a launch date. When it comes, and you are fully prepared, you climb aboard and begin to paddle out to sea. The island grows smaller and smaller and you continue to sail further away. The waves become choppier, and your boat sways up and over them. You soon feel seasick and realize this whole thing was probably a bad idea. The waves grow bigger and bigger, and the clouds grow darker. Rain begins to come down in sheets, and you are soaked. One particularly large wave knocks you clean off your feet and into the churning water. You flail your arms miserably, and the seawater burns your eyes. You try to find your vessel, but your teary eyes prevent you from doing so. Your arms grow tried quickly, and you sink beneath the waves like a stone. 
The End!  Well, now you know that if you stuck on an island, try signaling someone instead. I don’t know about you guys, but I had fun surviving together. Afraid I must be off, but we’ll see you next time! Bye! 
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