More Episodes is a small web toy that uses GPT-4 to write episodes of TV shows that ended years ago. Pick a series from the list, tap it, and read an episode that never aired. It suits fans who miss a show, not anyone after official content.
What You Get When You Tap a Show
The homepage is a list of roughly 90 series, from Breaking Bad, The Sopranos and The Wire to Friends, The Office (US) and Twin Peaks. Tap one and the site generates a fresh episode for it.
There's no prompt box on the homepage. You choose the show; the model does the rest. That keeps it fast, and it also means you can't steer the plot, the characters or the tone. The site credits its maker as "tosh" and says it was built with curiosity.
Who Will Enjoy It
Fans of a cancelled or finished series get the most out of it. If you wanted one more hour with the Pearsons or the Bluths, this scratches that itch in a minute.
Writers can use it as a prompt generator. Reading a rough, invented episode is a quick way to spot what a show's voice sounds like when it's imitated badly.
If you want to direct the story yourself, a general chatbot or a story-focused tool like One More Shot gives you more control. And if the output feels stiff, our guide on making AI text sound more human covers editing techniques.
Limits Worth Knowing Before You Try
More Episodes produces fiction, not canon. Expect characters to drift, jokes to land flat and plots to lean on familiar tropes, as with most GPT-4 output.
It's text only. No video, no voices, no images. The homepage shows no pricing, so it looks free, but check the site for current terms.
The list is fixed, and the homepage offers no way to request a missing show. Little is published about usage limits or how your taps are handled, so don't enter anything personal. It's a fun five-minute detour, and nothing more is promised.
