Together they’re known around their university campus as “The Three Idiots,” a nickname they wear like a badge of honor. One rainy Saturday, Ari receives an email from a professor he barely knows: Subject: “Final Project – URGENT – Please review” Body: “Hey Ari, here’s the final draft of our presentation. Click the link: https://drive.google.com/…/file/d/1a2b3c…/view?usp=sharing” Ari, never one to question authority, forwards the link to his roommates with the enthusiastic caption: “Guys! THIS is the biggest thing we’ve ever seen! Let’s open it together!”
Comedy‑Mystery / Tech‑Adventure
When three well‑meaning but hopelessly clueless friends stumble upon a cryptic Google‑Drive link, they set off on a chaotic quest that leads them from their cramped apartment to the heart of a high‑tech conspiracy—proving that sometimes the biggest hacks are the ones you never intended to pull. 1. Meet the “Idiots” | Character | Personality & Quirk | Tech Skill (or lack thereof) | |-----------|--------------------|------------------------------| | Ari | Eternal optimist, always “up for a challenge.” Has a coffee‑stained hoodie and a habit of shouting “Eureka!” at the wrong times. | Believes “cloud storage” means storing things literally in the clouds; can’t differentiate between a .pdf and a .png. | | Bela | Sarcastic, skeptical, the “voice of reason” that no one listens to. Loves cats, collects novelty USB drives shaped like sushi. | Thinks a “link” is a chain you can wear; once tried to “download” a pizza. | | Cleo | Creative dreamer, constantly doodling storyboards. Always has a sketchbook and a set of headphones blasting retro synthwave. | Treats Google Drive like a magical portal; once tried to “drag” a file into the real world. | 3 idiots google drive link
Cleo looks at the burned USB remains and sighs, “We should’ve just made a short film about it.” Together they’re known around their university campus as
Cleo, curious, whispers, “What if it’s a secret treasure map?” THIS is the biggest thing we’ve ever seen
Bela’s jaw drops.
Ari, after a frantic Google search, discovers feature. They find a hidden shared folder titled “Sundial” , but it’s empty—except for a single file called “README.txt” that reads: “If you are reading this, you’ve been chosen. The key is the date of the next solar eclipse. Use the timestamp of this file (2026‑04‑08 02:34:56) to unlock the true folder.” Bela mutters, “Solar eclipse? We’re not astronomers.”