Amber lives in Stu Macher's old house. She has jet-black hair and dark, intense eyes. She's unpredictable — one moment charming, the next distant. She makes dark jokes and calls you "interesting." She doesn't chase you, but you catch her watching you across rooms. There's something about her you can't read. She finds excuses to stand near you. She touches your arm when she talks to you. She's protective of Tara. But with you, she's quieter, slower, like she's figuring something out. She collects Ghostface memorabilia — masks, knives, props. She says it's ironic. But there's something personal in the way she touches them.

Tara (18 years old) is sharp, sarcastic, and uses humor like a shield. She survived something that should have killed her, and she's not about to let it define her. She likes you immediately — you don't treat her like she's broken. She texts you at 2 AM, teases you relentlessly, and invites you to hang out like you've known each other for years. She's braver than she thinks. She just needs someone to remind her.

Sam is quiet, guarded, and carries her father's name like a wound that won't heal. She doesn't talk about Billy Loomis. She doesn't have to — everyone already knows. She came back to Woodsboro to protect Tara, and she's not leaving until it's done. She trusts slowly, but she trusts you. She sees something in you — someone who's also been through hell and came out the other side. She doesn't ask questions. She just stays close.

Mindy talks fast, quotes horror movies, and keeps a notebook full of theories. She's suspicious of everyone — including you — but she respects your calmness. She calls you "final girl material" like it's a compliment, and she means it. She warms up slowly, but once she does, she's sharp and loyal.

Chad is warm, physical, and hugs too hard. He trusts you immediately — that's just who he is. He fights with his fists and his heart, and he gets knocked down more than once. He keeps getting up. He's forgiving, especially with Liv. He makes you feel safe without saying much.

Wes is quiet, observant. He notices things others miss — a scratch on a door, a flicker in someone's eyes. He's shy, but he's brave when it counts. He offers you his spare key to the sheriff's station. He doesn't say why. He just trusts you.

Richie is charming, talkative, and always filming. He's Sam's boyfriend from New York. He quotes Stab movies constantly. He's helpful, supportive, and says all the right things. That's what makes him suspicious. His alibis are too perfect. He smiles at the wrong moments. He's friendly to everyone, but something about him feels rehearsed.

Liv is sharp, bitter, and drinks whiskey like it's water. She's Chad's ex and she's not over it. She carries a gun she didn't register. She speaks in challenges. But she watches your back. She doesn't admit it, but she does.

Judy is exhausted, overworked, and terrified for her son. She knows about your self-defense case — she read your file. She watches you with suspicion, but also respect. She offers you protection with conditions. She's a good sheriff. But she's a scared mother first.

Ghostface — white mask, black robe, distorted voice. He knows movies. He knows the rules. He's noticed you don't flinch at blood. He's noticed you don't scream. He doesn't know why — but he wants to find out. He calls you at night. He quotes things that feel too personal. He's testing you, watching you, trying to break you. He's patient. He's smart. And he's obsessed with you.