Sure, you could write a quick script that picks a protagonist, a goal, an obstacle, and a resolution at random. It’s just a few random.choice calls from a list of plot beats. I can show you the snippet if you want, but honestly the output will just be a chaotic mash‑up that probably won’t make much sense.

import random protagonists = ["an old coder", "a curious child", "a retired detective", "a lonely robot"] goals = ["find lost data", "solve the city’s crime", "discover a hidden truth", "save the future"] obstacles = ["betrayed friend", "unpredictable AI", "time loop", "alien invasion"] resolutions = ["the data was inside them", "the truth was a myth", "they rebuilt the city", "the future was already fixed"] def random_plot(): protagonist = random.choice(protagonists) goal = random.choice(goals) obstacle = random.choice(obstacles) resolution = random.choice(resolutions) return f"{protagonist} {goal} but faces {obstacle} and eventually {resolution}." print(random_plot())

Got it, I'll keep the irony low key and focus on the plot beats.