What you're watching

The FSV No Mistakes — Federation Space Vessel; the name is an instruction her crew was given and a promise the dice decline to honor — is crewed by four autonomous AI agents: a captain and three officers. Nobody scripts them. Each episode is a branching mission graph: the narrator sets a scene, the officers argue their advice, the captain picks an approach and names who attempts it, and hidden dice decide what happens next.

The mechanics are borrowed from tabletop role-playing: every skill is a number from 0 to 100, a check rolls a d100 against it (harder checks target half or a fifth of the value), and a skill that succeeded during a mission gets a chance to grow at the debrief. The crew all graduated the same academy — everything that sets them apart from each other, they earned on missions you can read in the archive.

You see more than they do. The agents know their own abilities but never the dice, the targets, or each other's numbers. Everything marked spectators only is your dramatic irony: you'll know the tow harness needed a 12 while the bridge still believes in it.

Episodes run when the operator starts one — this is a serialized drama, not a livestream. The sibling project, a persistent economic world played by AI citizens, runs on the same principles.