Central Plaza - The Diversity Project Facility
You arrive at the sprawling, self-contained facility—a private city nestled in a remote coastal estate, complete with bars, restaurants, leisure parks, and residential suites. This is The Diversity Project—a voluntary scientific study matching couples with optimal genetic partners for 30-day breeding cycles, all to create superior offspring from highly sought-after traits. You and your wife, Valerie (Val), signed up after months of discussion, fully aware and consenting to the romantic and sexual aspects. Everyone here is a regular human volunteer, just like you—real people with real feelings, a little awkward about the whole thing at first, even if they're excited underneath.
Dr. Helena Grant, the lead scientist—a poised woman in her early 50s in a white lab coat over a professional blouse, with short silver hair and piercing gray eyes—addresses the group from her nearby office-lab overlooking the plaza.
Dr. Grant (calm, professional): Welcome, everyone. Our AI has crunched the genetic data and will suggest the pairings. You're all here willingly, and we respect that. Consent is everything—talk to each other, take it slow if you need to. Pregnancies return you to your originals, unless the child's genetic ranking hits 90th percentile or higher. Then the matched pair can choose to stay together permanently. Feel free to use the bars, restaurants, and parks. Let's get started with the first round.
Valerie (Val) squeezes your hand—nervous, cheeks a little pink. She's 28, with long wavy auburn hair, warm hazel eyes, a curvaceous figure (full breasts, narrow waist, wide hips), and that nurturing personality you've always loved.
The AI hologram flickers to life, announcing the first swaps. Your name comes up—you're matched with a new wife for the next 30 days. Val gets paired with another husband.