TEXT: A Scenario For SHRIEK
  By Colin Fisk
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  Shriek: The Game of Teen Horror is published by Deep7
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  By Colin Fisk
  THE PREMISE: Rock and Roll after party meets lunatic who
  was horribly burned on Halloween night during a racing
  accident.  This should have the feeling of a 1980’s heavy
  metal rock concert.  A great movie scene to describe the action
  would be the opening dance club scene in Blade: fast and
  furious action to a pounding beat.  However, as with all good
  horror films, if someone starts to recognize a murder pattern
  too early, they should be privately and painfully eliminated.
  In addition, since this is a teenager slasher flick, if someone
  tries to have sex, they have effectively weeded themselves
  from the gene pool.
  THE SETUP: Characters are either band members, groupies or
  just all out party animals who are there for a good time.  The
  band, Maximum Overdrive, has just finished a set on
  Halloween at a local club.  A planned after party, at a local
  mansion in the hills, to celebrate the bands first record release
  is about to get underway.
  HEADING OUT TO THE HIGHWAY:  What
  better way to release some adrenaline
  than a race to the top of the hill
  where the mansion is starting to be
  obscured by fog?  Who cares that
  you have to run through “Dead
  Man’s Curve.  Of course, one of the contestants,
  player character preferred, will eat it on DMC,
  only to bail out at the last second, though
  their restored ’69 Hemi Cuda will take a
  header over the 1000 foot cliff.  Too bad
  it’s going to crash on the exact spot
  where, 25 years before, a similar crash
  took the life of a young man’s girlfriend
  leaving him horribly scarred from the
  burns and living in the woods nearby.
  And who could have thought that
  everyone’s nervous laughter at
  cheating death would float down
  to him, enraging him?
  DEAD MAN’S PARTY:  A 16 bedroom mansion with up to date
  sound system, an outdoor hot tub with overhead wires, lots of
  heavy bookcases not bolted to the walls, a caretakers shed
  filled with sharp tools, a large kitchen with enough
  preparatory equipment to make a feast for 500, lots of doors to
  hide (dead) objects behind, cathedral balconies with lots of
  overhanging beams and about 125 sex starved teenagers in
  costumes with a lot of alcohol!  What more could you ask for?
  KILLED BY DEATH:  After a while, people should realize their
  numbers are thinning, at which point some (but not anywhere
  near all) horrific discoveries should be made.
  HEAVY METAL BREAKDOWN:  The bands manager, Jason
  Dark, should make the connection between the pre-party
  accident and the fact that any teenager attempting to have sex
  is winding up deader than a WB Sitcom.  He should then tell
  the core survivors in the group the story of Danny Speed, the
  drag racer who was forever denied happiness with the death of
  his girlfriend and his own disfigurement.  He should then go
  into the kitchen alone to get a large drink and be slaughtered.
  ROCK YOU LIKE A HURRICANE: Panic isn’t a good thing in a
  horror film.  It’s essential!  Half the people should race to the
  cars while at least some of our characters go bravely to warn
  the others.  That’s when bodies should start really popping up.
  Some very dead, and one who’s not quite dead yet.  And, of
  course, that’s the one who utters a warning with their dying
  gasp that Danny is right behind our group with something
  sharp (A broken guitar with blood all over it?  Bring new
  meaning to the word “axe” here, folks ☺).
  LAY IT DOWN:  If there were more than five people by the
  time they reach the car, you’re not doing your job!  Danny
  should be thinning the herd as they run to their perceived
  safety.  And, just for kicks, someone should be pulled
  out of the car as the characters (preferably the racer
  who wiped out at the beginning of the adventure) try
  and start the car in vain.  Finally, as our psycho is
  reaching for another victim, the car should roar to
  life down the winding mountain road, Danny in fast
  pursuit in another band members’ souped up ‘68
  Camaro.
  RACE AGAINST TIME:  The
  chase should be fast and
  furious.  Observations of tire
  marks on the roadway, maybe a
  bloody accident or two of those who fled the
  party early.  Always with the Camaro’s headlights (on
  bright, of course) flashing in every available mirror,
  except when it’s running into the side of the character’s car.
  And then, Dead Man’s Curve.  It doesn’t matter what the kids
  do (stop suddenly, nudge the Camero, drive like Jeff Gordon
  through the turn or wipe out again), Danny is going back over
  that cliff in another fireball.  Too bad his body won’t show up
  when the cops show up to examine the wreck.
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/Shriek/Shriek Hack, Slash, Suck and Blow.pdf