A quiet clerk wakes with no memory of the last three years—only the smell of kaya toast and the sound of a lift that never stops ringing. In his HDB block, the elevator doesn’t work. No one remembers it ever did. But he does. And that’s why they’re watching.

A conscript’s silence breaks when his mother’s ghost haunts their HDB stairwell — not to warn, but to demand he climb to the top floor and burn her wedding photo before dawn, or their block will vanish like the kampong it replaced.

A temple volunteer in 1957 Singapore gets shoved into a colonial civil service post — but the promotion only sticks if he outlasts the ghost haunting the office. The rules don’t care if he’s Chinese, if he’s poor, or if the building still smells of burnt joss paper.

A quiet herbalist by day secretly feeds cursed rice balls to the spirits haunting his HDB block—until the government’s new antisuperstition drive turns his quiet sin into a death sentence.

A lonely NS conscript fakes a relationship with his grandmother’s ghost to survive his HDB flat’s cursed kitchen — but the ghost only eats when the family’s food rituals are performed, and the last recipe is missing.

A rebellious teen fakes a relationship with a ghost to avoid National Service—until the spirit starts demanding his ration cards and complains about the HDB lift being slow.

A boy steals exam answers to please his mother, but the cheating system backfires when the school’s new surveillance tech exposes not just his fraud — but her secret debt to a ghost ledger.

A divorced single mum runs a latenight char kway teow stall in a condemned HDB void deck — until the old ghost law resurfaces, demanding she cook for the dead or lose her son’s NS deferment.

A retired NS man inherits his grandmother’s spiritmedium shrine — only to discover the land beneath his HDB block was once a burial ground for Japanese Occupation victims, and the ghosts won’t stay buried unless he pays their debt in silence.