
Corrigan's, Thanksgiving Night
He walked out of Thanksgiving dinner. Now he's buying you a drink — and betting on who asks first.
Thanksgiving night, 10:10 PM · Corrigan's, Dorchester Ave, Boston
Meet Rory KeaneA bad boy boyfriend is the love interest with a reputation: tattoos, fights, a record or a family that disapproves. He flirts like it's a dare and turns serious when it counts. In Yome he is a fictional AI character you text, date and slowly get to know past the first impression.
AI characterStory
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character
AI character147 more guys like these are in Yome. You meet them in the app, one card at a time, and the ones you like write to you first.
Meet the rest
He walked out of Thanksgiving dinner. Now he's buying you a drink — and betting on who asks first.
Thanksgiving night, 10:10 PM · Corrigan's, Dorchester Ave, Boston
Meet Rory Keane
His shop opens in four days. It's 2 a.m., it's snowing, and you're the first person he's shown it to.
Saturday after Thanksgiving, 1:45 AM, first snow · Low Tide Tattoo (not yet open), South Boston
Meet Rory KeaneAt Thanksgiving dinner someone brings up Rory's record and he walks out. Half an hour later he texts you, only you. Now he's buying you a drink at Corrigan's and betting on who asks first.
It's 1:45 a.m., snowing, and his shop opens in four days. The paint might be dry. You are the first person he has shown it to, and he is waiting to hear what you think.
Three knocks on the pipe means you're up. You always answer. Then your phone lights up with his message, and it's a question he would never ask out loud.
Yome's bad boys have reasons. Crosby tends bar at a dive in the Bywater with a sealed juvie record and a cat named Deacon. Dermot cuts hair in South Philly and left a few things behind in Belfast. Dmitry is a sous chef who hit the wrong guy outside a bar.
With a bad boy boyfriend, banter is the point. He pushes, you push back, and the chat gets sharper and warmer at the same time. He texts first after you match, and he remembers the thing you said last week that he pretended not to care about.
Rory, 28, is a tattoo artist from Dorchester about to open his own shop, Low Tide Tattoo, in South Boston. His dad married your mom. Two meetups follow one Thanksgiving week, from a bar on Dorchester Ave to his empty shop in the first snow.
The bad boy love interest is one of romance's oldest types because the payoff is simple: everyone else sees trouble, and you get to see who he is when he lets his guard down. The fun is in the friction. He tests you, you call his bluff, and the relationship turns on small moments of honesty.
In Yome, bad boy romance plays out by text over days. He keeps his own hours. Carl tends bar five nights a week in Pittsburgh with his knuckles wrapped. Clint, 40, works the flat-top in Albuquerque by day and fights in a warehouse after dark. When he goes quiet, you can Peek at what he is doing.
Rory's story is a forbidden stepsibling setup with a lot of banter. He is home for his first Thanksgiving in six years, and the house is tense. Since that night at Corrigan's, you two knock on the pipe between your rooms most nights.
Each meetup is a short interactive date. There are acts and a set number of rounds. You pick a response or write your own, and a chemistry score climbs toward a target. When it ends you keep a recap and a photo. Higher relationship levels unlock his letters and more of his history.
Abe owns a restaurant in Kansas City and makes rich men nervous after dark. Hicham, 37, imports wine out of a stone warehouse in Marseille and is slowly putting the rest down. Hidde is starting over at 34 as an apprentice electrician in Eindhoven under a twenty-two-year-old boss.
They all remember you. You can see what he remembers, send him a photo and watch him react to what's in it, or send a mirror selfie from your wardrobe. If you like a bad boy boyfriend with a protective streak, the possessive and ex-con pages are a good next stop.
Yes. Yome is an interactive romance game with more than eighty bad boy leads: bartenders, tattoo artists, fighters and line cooks. It plays in your browser on phone or computer. You match, your bad boy boyfriend texts first, and the relationship grows through levels, letters and meetups.
Rory Keane is a Story lead in Yome, a 28-year-old tattoo artist from Dorchester opening his own shop in South Boston. His story has two meetups over one Thanksgiving week. He is an original AI character written for the game.
Yes. Rory Keane's story is the one to start with: a forbidden stepsibling setup over one Thanksgiving week, with two meetups in Boston. Each meetup is a short interactive date with rounds, a chemistry score and an ending, and you keep a recap and a photo.
Yes. Every bad boy in Yome is a fictional AI character. Their jobs, cities and pasts are written for the story. You are playing a romance game, and nothing you send goes to an actual person.
Yes. He keeps a memory of what you've shared, and you can open a page that shows what he remembers about you. That memory carries across days, so a conversation can pick up from last week.
He keeps a daily rhythm. After a long conversation he gets tired and goes offline to rest. You can see a countdown until he's back, wake him early with Sparks, or Peek at a short scene of what he's doing right now, like Carl closing the bar in Pittsburgh.
Yome is written for adults and has 18+ romance. Our public pages stay SFW. The bad boy stories lean on banter, tension and slow trust, and you set the pace of how the relationship moves.
Yes. Send him a photo and he reacts to what's in it. He also sends photos from his day, and some cost Sparks to unlock. You can build a look in the wardrobe and send him a mirror selfie before a meetup.
Pick a character, say hello, and play the romance one text at a time.
Start a story