LifeSelector Review

The navigation calls them games, and the site has a guide explaining how they work. Both of those are the right signals.

LifeSelector builds branching interactive video: POV scenes that pause at decision points and continue down whichever path you pick, assembled from footage shot specifically to support the branching. Titles are released as episodes with an early-access queue for the next ones, and the catalogue is browsable by performer as well as by title, with recognisable names across it.

The format is genuinely different from a scene library, and it fails differently too. A branch you did not take is footage you paid for and will not see unless you replay; a badly written decision tree makes the interactivity feel like a menu rather than a choice. When it works, the POV framing and the choices reinforce each other in a way that straight video cannot. When it does not, you are clicking through an ordinary scene.

Access is sold rather than bundled with a network, and promotional pricing runs more or less continuously, so the rate you see on any given visit is unlikely to be the standing one.

Use the interactivity guide first. Going in expecting a tube and finding a decision tree is the main way people bounce off this.