Contribute
Help write the dares: become a contributor
A Little Bit of Corruption is a dare game for couples, and its dares are written in the open, by people who care about what makes a night together unforgettable. Reviewers pick what goes into the game, and each release brings new dares. If you have ideas, there’s a place for them here.
Updated 22 October 2026
Who it’s for
Anyone 18 or over with ideas for what couples could do together: writers, kinksters, couples who’ve tried things and want to pass them on, and anyone who knows what makes a good dare.
You don’t need to be a writer. A good idea in plain words is enough: other contributors can comment on it, and reviewers can polish it before it goes into the game.
What you can do
Contributors work in the designer, a map of every dare in the game. Each dare is a tile, and lines link it to the dares that come before and after it, so you can see how one evening leads to the next.
Write new dares
Start a dare of your own. It begins as a draft that only you and the reviewers can see, so you can take your time with it. Link it to the dares it should follow, and when it’s ready, send it in for review with one button. While it waits, you can still change it or take it back.
Suggest changes
Spot a typo, a flat line or a better idea in an existing dare? Edit it the way you’d edit your own, and your edit goes to the reviewers as a suggestion instead of changing the game straight away.
Talk it over
Every dare has its own comments, with replies and @mentions, so you can talk an idea through with other contributors.
Play it through
You can also play through the map the way a couple would, marking dares done and watching the next ones open, to get a feel for how a path builds.
Reviewers decide
The game’s reviewers decide what goes in. They go through contributors in turn, the longest-waiting first, so your first dare doesn’t wait behind someone else’s fortieth. Whatever they decide, you get a notification, with their reason when they give one.
What makes a good dare
A dare in this game isn’t an instruction. It’s an event: a premise, a setting, a rule for the evening, something the two of you step into together. It frames the experience and leaves the intimate part to the couple.
- An event, not a technique. “Try this move” isn’t a dare. “Tonight you’re strangers who meet at a hotel bar” is.
- Small can be big. A dare doesn’t need a whole evening, as long as it has a premise: a flirty photo sent from work can fill a day with anticipation.
- Concrete ideas. Give couples something to work with: maybe one of you picks the other’s outfit, maybe messages arrive through the day. Specific beats poetic.
- Step by step. Dares build on each other within a theme: a flirt, then a date, then the night itself. A gentle dare never leads straight to the most intense one, and things come in order: you buy the toy before the dare that uses it.
- Say it plainly. If a dare is daring, own it. Both partners already said yes by liking it, so there’s no need to hedge. A short practical tip is welcome; a lecture isn’t.
- A part for each. Write the text you both read and, where it helps, lines only one partner sees, for a secret or a surprise.
The test
Would a couple say, months later, “remember the night we…”? Then it’s a dare.
How to start
- Open the designer and look around. Open a few dares to see how they’re written and where they lead: no account needed.
- Sign in with Google or an email address when you’re ready to write. You need to be 18 or over and to accept the Terms.
- Choose a nickname. A short prompt asks for it, with a few other details. It’s how other contributors will know you.
- Write your first dare as a draft, and send it in when you’re happy with it.
Questions first, or an idea you’d like to talk through? Come and say hello in our Discord community.