Seconding everyone else, the tone and setting are fantastic. I love this kind of, like, urban mundane supernatural integration. I personally prefer having even just a little extra mechanical depth — something to represent different characters' capabilities on some level — but I do love that rolling low is the desirable option, and that there's no codified success or failure, just deciding who narrates. As far as minimalist games go, that feels really elegant.

And thanks for introducing me to the concepts of high- and low-trust RPGs! Haven't seen that terminology before.

Super fun read! Both the humour and the vague hints of detail are spot-on! Unsurprisingly I haven't had a chance to read it yet, but it seems like it would be a fun and exercise in collaborative storytelling!

Also regarding the mention of safety tools, I don't really personally see that as a weakness. As you mentioned, it would be impractical to include an actual safety tool, and I don't think referencing them hurts the document in any way.

What can I say, a nice game with simple mechanics and interesting lore.
However, something I need to point out is “That’s a Bit Much”™ Rule, theoretically not a new idea, but thus presented would be useful for most full-blown RPGs.

First off the tone of this game is GOLD.  I don't even care if I play it, I just want to read it.  Write a book.

The rules are about as light as they get, so I don't have a ton to say, but I do like the prompts for players describing things are great and the "That's a bit much" rule is desperately needed in games like these.  Nice work.

Finally, a game that lets me roleplay my righteous comeuppance for torrenting. Seriously though, I like the "that's a bit much" rule. It codifies the table conversation for newbies. Cool.