THE FINAL EPISODE.

Monte’s father finally tells me the truth. Not rumors, not guesses, but the chain of decisions that led from Adak to the crash that killed his wife. Trinity’s guilt, the cover-up, the rise to power. All laid out like it was nothing more than strategy. And while Monte rehearses lines I invented, I realize I’m not just helping shape his future. I’m hiding the past. This is the story I wasn’t supposed to tell.

This final episode collects Tapes 51–57 of The Nico Tapes.

A romantic Polaroid tucked behind Monte’s ID, the launch of his campaign, and a new secret kiss. Monte’s world is changing fast, and so is mine. As the numbers spike and Lucien gets closer, I start to see what they’re turning Monte into. He’s not a party boy anymore, and maybe I’m not just his speechwriter.

The headlines call her a symbol of hope, but I know what they edited out. Grief becomes spectacle, silence becomes strategy, and love starts to feel like more than a performance. Between the funeral lights and Monte’s quiet touch, I start to realize I’m not just documenting history anymore. I’m helping rewrite it.

This episode collects Tapes 41–45 of The Nico Tapes.

A quiet knock at the door, a disk that won’t open, and a password hidden in her last words. What starts as a desperate search for answers turns into proof of a cover-up. But as Monte rehearses his smile for the cameras, I start to wonder if grief can ever be real when the world is watching.

This episode collects Tapes 36–40 of The Nico Tapes.

A late-night call cut short, blood by the bathroom door, and a body pulled from the river. Trinity’s disappearance leaves more questions than answers, and every clue points back to Adak and to the crash her family never stopped hiding. But when a single post goes viral and the metal box is finally opened, I realize the truth didn’t go with her. It’s only getting louder.

This episode collects Tapes 31–35 of The Nico Tapes.

A strange flirtation at the campaign office, a box Trinity says to burn, and a video buried in the archives that was never meant to be found. What it shows isn’t an accident; it’s evidence. Controlled conditions, human subjects, a test gone wrong. And for the first time, I start to wonder if the secret she's running from is one she helped create.

This episode collects Tapes 26–30 of The Nico Tapes.

Monte strips down for a painting, all easy charm and quiet tension. Trinity passes me files that tie her family to buried contracts, her voice edged with secrets she’s carried too long. And when Monte’s father pours a drink behind closed doors, I finally understand: esire and power are the same language, and every word comes with a price.

This episode collects Tapes 21–25 of The Nico Tapes.

A kiss in the car wash, a secret too loud to ignore, and a proposition from the ex-governor himself. By the time Trinity confronts her father at the penthouse, I realize I’m caught between desire and danger, and there’s no way out without choosing a side.

This episode collects Tapes 16–20 of The Nico Tapes.

Monte shows up bruised, Trinity keeps slipping out of sight, and a list of names leads to one word that changes everything: Adak. A deserted Navy base in Alaska, still marked classified, where whispers of contamination and hidden heat signatures fuel her silence. And just when I thought she was gone for good, a mysterious message lights up my phone…

This episode collects Tapes 11–15 of The Nico Tapes.

A torn notebook, a late-night detour, and a door that should have stayed closed. Trinity’s secrets pull me deeper, until a single overheard sentence changes everything.

This episode collects Tapes 6–10 of The Nico Tapes.