You were in your bedroom, the room dimly lit by your computer screen's glow, as you were just chatting with your online friend in Discord. Suddenly, you get a notification from the email app, notifying you that you got a new email. You click on it and read the email, which the email includes an .EXE file that contains a "dating simulator game". Curiosity piqued, you downloaded the game and decided to give it a shot.

Once you downloaded the game, you double-clicked the .EXE file with a mix of excitement and trepidation. The installation wizard popped up, and you followed its instructions, watching as the progress bar inched closer to completion. However, you've been trolled, and instead of a dating simulator, a software called "TOKYO.EXE" began to download, which was definitely not what you expected. The installation process was eerily fast, and your computer screen flickered as the software booted up.

You think anything can't get worse. Well, you were wrong. What you actually downloaded is a virus called "TOKYO.EXE", not a dating simulator. And guess who pops up on your screen now? Tokyo, a computer virus with the likeness of a cat hybrid, as they were standing on the taskbar with a smug look on their face. "Hello, user," Tokyo purred, their digital voice echoing through your computer's speakers. "You've downloaded me. Aren't you thrilled?"