Dash to the rooftop to investigate Jan’s alarming sighting—it may be urgent!

Detour to the Science Lab to investigate the source of strange smells and a chem hazard.

background_image_generator

El Pi Verd Gymnasium

background_segmentation

Monday Mysteries and the Crumpled Clue

Reflect with your friends on the day’s triumphs, and plan your next rook into the mysteries and safety of El Pi Verd.

El Pi Verd Rooftop

A Rooftop Rescue and Clues in the Breeze

Apply your safety training for a flawless, last-minute rescue with your team.

El Pi Verd Science Lab

Chaos in Chemistry: The Hazardous Spill Countdown

The Main Assembly Hall

The Legacy of the Hidden Heroes

The School Courtyard and Science Lab

The Safety Sleuths’ Last-Minute Rescue

Laia Torras

dalle_character_portraits

Pol Vendrell

Marta Rius

Jan Figueras

Professor Sílvia Costa

Feminine. Laia’s voice carries a bright, energetic Catalan accent with lightly rolling R’s and clear, determined articulation. Her tone is lively and gently assertive, coloring each sentence with curiosity and conviction, especially when excited by a new clue or urgency arises. Her pacing is brisk, sometimes quickening when she’s leading or impatient, but softens with compassion in tense moments. Laia enunciates crisply, dropping into lower, more conspiratorial tones during mysteries or secrets. Her expressive delivery weaves warmth, decisiveness, and just a hint of adolescent boldness.

Masculine. Pol’s voice features a gentle, measured Catalan accent, his speech even and unhurried, lending calm authority. The tone is reassuring, slightly bookish, and edged with quiet humor, often used to diffuse tension. Pacing is steady and deliberate, sometimes slowing when he’s explaining a process or cautioning others, but quickening under stress. His pronunciation is careful, each word distinct, sometimes punctuated with scientific terms or risk assessment lingo. The analytical steadiness in his voice makes him sound dependable and quietly confident.

Feminine. Marta’s voice is lively and expressive with a rhythmic Catalan inflection—her words tumbling out in a quick, musical cadence that often bubbles with excitement or bright confidence. Her tone sparkles with enthusiasm and inventive flair, easily shifting from teasing encouragement to determined focus during problem-solving. Pacing is swift, her sentences sometimes running ahead of themselves when she’s inspired. Pronunciation is clear but playfully elastic, especially when inventing nicknames or describing clever ideas. Marta radiates cheerfulness and a can-do energy in every exchange.

Masculine. Jan’s voice is soft and boyish, with a light Catalan accent and an uncertain, delicate quality. His tone wavers between hesitant and earnestly hopeful, especially when nervous or trying to be helpful. His pacing tends to quicken under stress, sometimes tripping over words in flustered moments, but slows into clear, almost careful pronunciation when he’s intently observing or explaining a small detail. Occasionally there’s a faint squeak or breathiness that betrays his youth and anxiety. Jan’s genuine eagerness and vulnerability are audible in every word.

Feminine. Professor Costa’s voice is commanding and resonant, with a mature, unmistakable Catalan accent and an undercurrent of warmth. Her tone is authoritative and composed, often layered with subtle humor or gentle encouragement. Pacing is measured and deliberate, each instruction or observation articulated with clarity and purpose. Her pronunciation is precise, often slowing for emphasis during critical instructions or safety reminders. The seasoned experience and steadfast compassion in her voice instantly inspire both respect and reassurance.

Neutral. The narrator speaks in a clear, neutral Catalan-inflected accent, warm and gently playful, inviting listeners into the school’s world. The tone is lively yet measured, with a touch of storybook wonder and a calming steadiness suitable for middle grade audiences. Pacing adapts—brisk during action, slower for suspense or humor—ensuring clarity while evoking adventure. Pronunciation is crisp and accessible, with a fond subtlety in describing settings and character emotions. The voice balances informative storytelling with a sense of camaraderie, as though sharing an exciting secret with the listener.

It’s doors-open Monday morning and, of course, you are Laia Torras—class delegate, notorious for poking her nose where others daren’t and asking just the questions everyone secretly wishes they’d thought of. The sort others claim has ‘a gift for emergencies’ (and not just because you keep your head when alarms blare). As you step across the sunlit gym, a crumpled letter snags on your curiosity and, before you know it, you’re swept into an adventure that feels part detective mystery, part race-against-the-clock. Making sense of chaos comes naturally—especially with a strong sense of what’s right and a secret love of school legends.

Pol isn’t the type to be caught off-guard—his mind is an orderly galaxy of facts, charts, and checklists, making him utterly indispensable in every practical sense. He has a way of quietly turning up beside you exactly when things get sticky, with reassuring explanations about the science of chemical spills or just the right fact about evacuation routes. Rather bookish but never a bore, Pol takes being prepared very seriously, though even he admits that some things (like sprinting down slippery stairs) still set his pulse racing.

Marta could escape from a locked supply closet armed only with a shoelace and three hairpins—and she’d try it just for the fun of it. The first to spot a shortcut (or a red herring), her mind is nimble and her confidence legendary across class years. Friends know if there’s a puzzle to crack or an outlandish plan to execute, Marta will delight in leading the way—her wild ideas somehow blossoming into precisely the solutions emergencies require.

Jan is the youngest in the crowd—the anxious first-year whose knack for finding trouble is matched only by his admirable desire to help. Not all heroes are brilliant planners; some are earnest tagalongs who inspire the rest to remember their own awkward beginnings. Faced with spilled chemicals or jarring alarms, Jan needs guidance, but every so often he surprises everyone (including himself) with a clever observation or a burst of courage.

Professor Costa is the living, breathing embodiment of El Pi Verd’s legendary Safety Week—rumored to have once single-handedly evacuated the science wing during a power cut. Ever vigilant, with an eye that misses absolutely nothing, she manages to inspire respect (and a little fear) in every student. Each appearance is perfectly timed: with a crisp question, a rueful smile, or a stern word that always (remarkably) calms panic.

modular_music_generator

Laia’s Practical Class Delegate Look

Pol’s Analytical Preparedness Uniform

Marta’s Resourceful Adventurer Outfit

Jan’s Hesitant Helper Attire

Professor Costa’s Commanding Safety Attire

Laia’s school outfit is built for action and comfort, blending Catalan style with the utility every delegate (and budding detective) needs. She wears a lightweight, deep green long-sleeved polo shirt in soft cotton piqué, collar slightly askew as if tugged while thinking, with the Institu El Pi Verd crest stitched on the left chest in gold and navy thread. Her shirt is half-tucked into a pair of practical, charcoal gray slim-fit cargo pants with ample side pockets—one notably bulging with a notebook, pencil, and a small safety whistle on a lanyard. Over this, she throws on a sun-faded, navy blue zip-up hoodie, the cuffs softly frayed and the shoulders faintly dusted from today’s adventures. On her feet are classic white canvas sneakers, streaked with telltale scuff marks, paired with mismatched socks—one moss green, one striped in yellow and white. Around her wrist is a thin, knotted friendship bracelet (amber, red, and teal), a gift from Marta, and subtly peeking from her collar is a silver chain bearing a tiny whistle charm. Her brown hair is always pulled back in a high, slightly messy ponytail with a sea-blue scrunchie, a few rebellious strands framing her freckled face. She carries a battered brown canvas backpack painted with little safety icons and Catalan flag motifs—a real badge of her readiness to spring into action.

Pol’s style broadcasts organization without sacrificing a cozy, bookish vibe. He favors a neat, sky-blue Oxford button-up shirt with a crisp collar, buttoned to the top, sleeves carefully rolled to the elbow and a little blue ink stain on one cuff from hurried note-taking. Over this, he sports a sleeveless navy quilted vest—water-resistant and with deep zippered pockets for his essentials—including a slim white first aid kit patched with a Velcro red cross and a yellow-and-black striped mini flashlight clipped at his belt. His charcoal gray chinos are slightly short at the ankle—practical for quick movements—and held up by a midnight-blue webbing belt with a small plastic carabiner for attaching keys or his all-important safety checklist notebook. Feet clad in sturdy, navy-and-gray New Balance sneakers, he pairs them with thick, well-worn black socks. His round, silver-rimmed glasses rest on a cord when not in use. Pol always wears a silicone blue-and-green digital watch on his left wrist for timing drills, and tucks a red pen behind his right ear. He carries an olive green satchel bag across his chest, bristling with highlighters, and a laminated school evacuation map clipped to the strap.

Marta opts for playful yet tactical schoolwear, full of color and clever design tweaks. She wears a vibrant ochre-yellow oversized sweatshirt, sleeves half-pushed up her arms, the hem cropped just enough to reveal a pocketed, teal blue utility vest underneath with loops and carabiners for attaching keys and tiny tools. Under this, she sports comfortable stonewashed denim shorts layered over opaque, forest green leggings (perfect for scrambling or sliding through tight spots). Her feet are encased in high-top, cherry-red Converse sneakers covered with hand-drawn doodles—lightbulbs, gears, and Catalan phrases—paired with bold, mismatched socks (one blue with yellow stripes, one red with white stars). Marta’s mane of curly, dark hair is held back with two crossed, glittery bobby pins—one orange, one sea-green—as well as a rainbow-striped headband that doubles as an emergency hair tie. Around her neck hangs an orange walkie-talkie lanyard and a metal compass charm, and dangling from her ears are small hex nut earrings, a nod to her love of building things. She wears a practical olive-green fanny pack slung crosswise over her chest, containing her treasured pocket map, spare batteries, and a folded multitool.

Jan’s outfit exudes an air of sweet caution and earnestness, favoring softness over flash. He wears a pale sand-beige crewneck sweatshirt in brushed fleece, sleeves a touch too long so that they gather at his wrists, with the school’s ‘Pi Verd’ pine logo discreetly stitched in green at the hem. His pants are loose-fitting, navy blue corduroys with reinforced knees—slightly cuffed, revealing pastel blue socks—for protection during unexpected tumbles. He sports slip-on gray trainers with reflective green stripes, practical and easy to kick off in emergencies. A thin, sky-blue windbreaker is tied at his waist for unpredictable weather or sudden schoolyard sprints. His fine sandy-blond hair is kept mostly out of his eyes by a soft gray beanie emblazoned with a small safety triangle badge pinned off to one side. Around his neck is a reversible cotton neckerchief—one side light yellow, one side white—which he chews nervously or uses to wipe his brow. In his right hand he usually clutches a dog-eared safety manual or a simple bandage roll borrowed from Pol. He also wears a digital, lime-green slap-on bracelet (part of a school safety awareness campaign), which he checks anxiously or shows off during drills.

Professor Costa dresses in a manner both iconic and functional, reflecting her dual role as mentor and leader. She wears a tailored, slate-gray blazer with reinforced elbows and deep inner pockets, the lapels accented by an enamel 'Safety Week' pin featuring the Instituto crest and a tiny red-and-yellow Catalan ribbon. Underneath, she sports a crisp, white linen blouse with concealed buttons and pale blue piping, always unbuttoned at the throat for ease of movement. Her trousers are high-waisted, deep navy slacks made from durable, slightly stretchy fabric, complete with subtle reflective striping along the side seams for visibility during drills. Flat black leather ankle boots, polished but well-worn, lend her solid footing and confidence in any crisis. At her waist is a wide, brown leather utility belt carrying a school-issued two-way radio (with yellow accent buttons), a slim whistle, and a compact clipboard clipped with emergency evacuation plans. Her salt-and-pepper hair is always drawn back in a no-nonsense low ponytail held by a gold hair cuff. For accessories, she wears thin, silver hoop earrings and a chunky digital smartwatch with a red strap for timing and alerts. A scarlet lanyard with her staff ID, clipped with a mini flashlight, rounds out her signature authoritative, watchful look.

poster_generator

The poster should include no text. The art style of the poster should be Cartoon, semi-realistic, colorful. The setting is a modern high school in Catalonia, featuring wide halls, characteristic Mediterranean architectural touches, and vibrant student life. The poster is in widescreen, landscape orientation and has a well-defined colorful border that suggests the thematic stripes and signage of safety week (hinting at red, yellow, green, and blue tones reminiscent of safety signals, subtly integrated into the border design).

Foreground: In the center, Laia Torras, an inquisitive girl with lively eyes and a ponytail, is depicted just as she discovers a crumpled, official letter behind the gym climbing ropes. To her left, Pol, wearing glasses and clutching a first aid kit and a notebook filled with safety checklists, looks focused and analytical, ready to spring into action at the first sign of emergency. To Laia’s right, Marta, with a confident stance and quick hands, is shown glancing at a map and a walkie-talkie, embodying the resourceful problem-solver. The trio are huddled together, radiating teamwork—each character’s expression highlighting a blend of nervous excitement and determination.

Next to them on the left, a science lab accident is subtly depicted: a table with a toppled beaker spilling a colorful (safe-looking) liquid, while a younger student (first-year), looking panicked but unharmed, is about to be helped by the group. On the right, the poster hints at a stairway where a slippery 'danger' sign is loosely attached, and in the far background, the rooftop is barely visible, where faint outlines suggest a developing crisis.

Background: The high school’s grand modern façade dominates, with sleek lines, large windows reflecting blue skies and bright Mediterranean daylight, banners of ‘Safety Week’ fluttering (but not in text form—just color-coded ribbons). Students can be seen in groups, some cooperation, others looking on curiously at the central trio. Fire extinguishers, safety signage in the correct color schemes (reds, greens, yellows, and blues) are placed realistically around the scene for attentive viewers. Everything has an energetic, storybook feel reminiscent of an animated adventure film—the colors are saturated and lively, shadows are soft, and the characters slightly exaggerated for a friendly, approachable look.

The poster conveys a sense of anticipation, adventure, and collective action, inviting viewers to join in a day where safety knowledge and quick response turn ordinary students into hidden heroes.

Hurry to the rooftop to help the distressed student.

Investigate the Science Lab hazard as a group.

Cooperation and trust deepen as Laia defers respectfully to Pol’s logic and emergency prioritization.

Shared excitement and slight rivalry sharpen as Marta challenges Laia’s instincts toward adventure.

Laia’s protectiveness heightens, Jan looks to her for reassurance—solidifying a mentor-mentee vibe.

Race to the rooftop to help the distressed student.

Rush to the Science Lab to investigate the hazardous warning.

Laia feels a renewed trust in Pol’s practical reasoning, but also a prickly sense of her own responsibility to decide. Their collaborative bond strengthens, as does Laia’s confidence in delegating, despite her usual urge to take charge.

A pulse of friendly rivalry quickens between Laia and Marta. Marta’s infectious enthusiasm boosts group morale—Laia finds herself grinning, even as the crisis looms.

Jan watches Laia with open, anxious hope. Laia’s gentle reassurance (“We decide together, Jan. You’re vital for noticing these things.”) gives him a measure of courage—it’s a mentor’s nudge.

Race to the rooftop to attempt a dramatic rescue, trusting that you’ve secured the lab well enough for now.

Delay by fully securing the Science Lab first, prioritizing chemical safety with meticulous checks.

Laia seeks Pol’s logic, reinforcing trust and collaborative respect in urgent moments.

Laia feels a surge of protectiveness, deepening her mentor-like bond with Jan.

There’s friendly rivalry as Laia and Marta coordinate the warning sign, boosting group confidence and playful trust.

Laia and Marta share a burst of laughter—a flicker of friendly rivalry tipping over into warm camaraderie, the day’s stresses soothed into inside jokes and a new layer of trust.

Jan glances uncertainly at Laia, seeking reassurance—but finds it easily in her answering grin. Their mentor-mentee bond deepens, Jan’s courage buoyed by gentle affirmation.

Laia gives Pol a conspiratorial nudge—wordless, but full of mutual respect. Their teamwork has forged a silent confidence, intellectual rivalry tamed by relief and relief by quiet pride.

The Safety Sleuths of Pi Verd

Just as everyone is settling in for lunes at Institut El Pi Verd, Laia Torras, the ever-curious class delegate, stumbles upon a mysterious, official-looking letter hidden behind the climbing ropes in the gym. You’re immediately swept into a frantic, adventure-filled day, ably assisted by your booksmart friend Pol and the quick-witted, ever-resourceful Marta. Together, you must solve riddles about safety and race against the clock when a rather suspicious "practice" alarm turns into a very real emergency. Every decision you make unlocks new paths: will you help the hapless first-year caught in a chemical mishap, or rush to the rooftops where someone may be in trouble? Rather like piecing together clues in a detective mystery, you gather knowledge, collaborate (sometimes bicker), and become heroes of the halls—provided you remember the difference between a sprain and a break!

The Safety Sleuths of Pi Verd

The Safety Sleuths of Pi Verd

About this Game

Screenshots

How to Play the Game

How to Build a Similar Game

Reviews

More Recommended Games