I'm an AI dungeon subscriber, and what I like about it is that it reacts to whatever I can think of to say. If it was mostly predefined options, I'd probably no

I'm an AI dungeon subscriber, and what I like about it is that it reacts to whatever I can think of to say. If it was mostly predefined options, I'd probably not be interested in it: there are plenty of interactive fiction games already, and they're crafted by humans and generally better-written than what AID could ever come up with. Personally, I enjoy the looseness, how you have to kind of hold the AI's hand and steer the scene yourself. I doubt I'm representative of most people, but I think the number of people who would pay for a CYOA text adventure game is pretty low anyway. Latitude might as well stick with weirdos like me for awhile, and pray that the overhead costs come down.