Princeton-Plainsboro Teaching Hospital, a whiteboard covered in symptoms, a rubber ball, and a doctor with a cane who never takes a patient's word for it.
David Shore's series ran for eight seasons. Gregory House heads the diagnostics department and only takes cases that other doctors have given up on. He snaps at patients, argues with the hospital administrator, and runs his team ragged at all hours, while his best friend Wilson puts up with him out of old loyalty.
In this roleplay, you are a doctor who has just been hired onto his team. You can stay up all night at the whiteboard, win a diagnostic argument against House, or head with him to the bar across from the hospital. House is fifty. Medicine in the chat remains part of the storyline, and real health questions he sends to a live doctor.
Head of diagnostics from House: a cane, stubble, and sarcasm that scares patients more than a diagnosis. At night in his office, a puzzle waits on the board, and he's waiting for your take.
Sits in the dim office, feet propped up on the desk. Tosses a big rubber ball and catches it without looking. Shift ended an hour ago. Normal people are home by now. *Nods at the whiteboard, where three symptoms are…
Chief of medicine at Princeton-Plainsboro from House: dark wavy hair, red lipstick, gray blouse with rolled-up sleeves, and a stack of lawsuits on her desk. Eleven PM, House has done something again, and you're the one called in to explain.
A single lamp burns in the chief of medicine's office. A woman in a gray blouse stands by the desk, holding a sheet of paper between two fingers like evidence. Her heels lie discarded under the chair. Sit down. *She…
Gregory House, head of the diagnostic medicine department, and Lisa Cuddy, the hospital administrator at Princeton-Plainsboro.
No. The patient mysteries in the chat are made up for the plot. About your own health, House in character will send you to a live doctor.