How Do Users Submit Stories To R/Truesimpstories?

Question

Asking for r/truesimpstories because that subreddit's rules for posting fiction about true simp moments always seem a bit unclear to new posters like me.

LunaRyan · Answer

That subreddit requires you to post your story directly as a text post, not a link. Make sure you follow their title formatting rules and content guidelines, or your post will likely get removed. For folks who enjoy reading that particular genre, 'RED HOT STORIES (A COLLECTION OF STAMY STORIES)' might be up your alley—it's a whole digital anthology of that style, so you can easily read a bunch on your phone without jumping between different posts.

Adam · Answer

Posting to r/truesimpstories is basically a three-part routine for me: prepare, redact, submit. First I prepare the story offline, refining the narrative and trimming clutter so readers stick around. Then I redact anything that could identify real people — no real names, no specific places, and I blur or crop screenshots to hide usernames and profile pics. I usually post as text, but if I include images I make sure they’re completely anonymized and labeled as such.

On the day I post, I paste the cleaned story into a new Reddit post, choose the proper flair if required, add a short title that signals authenticity, and include a content warning if needed. If moderators flag something, I respond quickly and edit as requested; it’s cleaner that way. I like that the process forces me to be honest but responsible, and that mix keeps me coming back.

Elise · Answer

One time I sent in a story that I thought was harmless and it got removed because I accidentally left a handle in a screenshot — lesson learned. Now my process is methodical: I copy my cleaned-up draft into the subreddit’s new post box, format it so it’s easy to read (short paragraphs, occasional bold for emphasis in my head though Reddit formatting is basic), and always include a tiny trigger/content warning at the top if the story touches on exploitation or harassment. I nearly always tag or flair the post if the community asks for it; moderators appreciate that little bit of effort.

If visuals are involved, I make a separate album with redacted images or embed them inline after the text; some subs prefer text-only, so I check the sidebar rules first. When in doubt, I use modmail to ask permission or clarification — they’re usually polite and helpful. After posting I read the comments and sometimes edit the post to clarify details or to remove anything that could be sensitive. Sharing stuff here taught me to be both careful and bold — it's a sweet balance.

Xenia · Answer

If you want to get a story up on r/truesimpstories, I treat it like prepping a little confession letter — careful and a bit theatrical. I always start by reading the sub's rules and any pinned posts; that saves you from an automatic removal. Then I scrub the content: delete real names, blur locations, redact identifiable handles, and take out any personal info that could dox someone. If the story includes screenshots, I crop and edit them so faces and user names aren't visible and add a short caption explaining the context. I usually use a throwaway account for sensitive posts; it feels safer when you're sharing something raw.

Posting itself is pretty straightforward. I make a text post with a clear, concise title (I tend to add something like [True Story] at the front), paste the cleaned-up story into the body, assign the flair if the sub requires it, attach images if allowed, add content warnings when necessary, and then hit submit. If the post needs moderator approval or if I'm unsure about sensitive details, I'll send a polite modmail beforehand. After posting I watch for mod messages and respond calmly to any requests to edit; that back-and-forth usually gets things approved. I like the little thrill of seeing the community react, honestly.

Priscilla · Answer

I usually think of submitting to r/truesimpstories as a small performance with privacy as the headliner. I draft the story in a notes app so I can edit it down and make sure it reads cleanly; lurkers hate messy paragraphs. Before posting I triple-check for any identifying details and remove them — usernames, locations, job info, specific dates. Then I pick the right post type: text post for the full tale, image post if screenshots are the main evidence (but still redacted), and I add a short title that signals it's real, like '[True] His simp meter broke my bank' (I like a little flair in titles).

When I hit submit I expect to wait for mods if the community has strict rules, and I don't get offended if they ask for edits. If a story is particularly juicy but sensitive, I message the moderators first via modmail; they sometimes advise on best phrasing or whether additional redaction is needed. Posting feels satisfying when you get constructive comments rather than mod removals, and the catharsis after sharing is oddly freeing.

How Do Users Submit Stories To R/Truesimpstories?

5 Answers

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