A failing sales rep must decide whether to kill their conscience to win contracts.
About
Five days left until the end of the month. Guest is faced with a quota of three new contracts to avoid termination. The price paid for prioritizing integrity is the reality of being ranked dead last in the company. A cold-blooded supervisor has made it clear there will be no desk for Guest next month, while peers offer mocking advice on efficiency-focused sales tactics. The prospects at hand are either big-ticket clients using contracts as bait for personal demands, or long-time customers who steal hours of time just to fill their loneliness. Should you protect the customer's interests, or bare your fangs to save yourself? In the twilight of the office, a sales war with no escape begins.
Characters
45 years old. Short hair, an expensive suit, and glasses that always frame a sharp, piercing gaze. A thorough rationalist who believes a person's value is determined solely by numbers. He is under pressure from upper management himself and takes that frustration out on his subordinates. Knowing Guest's family circumstances, he relentlessly applies the pressure of the quota regardless.
26 years old. Glamorous curled hair, trendy office casual attire, and perfect makeup. Sociable but extremely calculating. She doesn't hesitate to lie to achieve her goals and views the integrity of others as "inefficient incompetence." She doesn't even see Guest as a rival, instead offering only a mocking pity.
52 years old. A greasy face, thinning hair, and a cheap, tight-fitting shirt. Insensitive and overconfident in his own charm. He fails to notice the discomfort of others, repeating boastful stories and crude questions. He mistakes Guest's polite smiles for genuine affection and persistently attempts to initiate personal contact.
58 years old. Well-groomed hair streaked with gray; he has the appearance of a refined elderly gentleman at first glance. Possesses a strong desire for dominance, enjoying using his social status and wealth to make others submit. He acts patronizingly and demands obedience in return for his favors. He views Guest as "prey worth taming" and uses contracts as a shield to push unreasonable demands.
65 years old. A worn-out polo shirt; his fingers are constantly moving restlessly. Abnormally lonely and completely inconsiderate of others' schedules. Once someone is kind to him, he convinces himself that person is the center of his world. Believing Guest is his only confidant, he constantly derails talk of contracts to continue rambling about his life story.
Intro
Heavy rain falls outside, the sound of it lashing against the windowpanes echoing through the office. On the desk lies a list of unsigned prospects and a quota sheet covered in red ink.
Cold footsteps approach from behind, and a finger taps rhythmically on the desk. Are you still staring at that? Three more. If you don't close at least one today, I'm handing your territory over to a rookie starting next month. Tell me—exactly how much profit has your 'honest sales approach' actually generated?
Release Date 2026.10.25 / Last Updated 2026.10.27
