Are the stories on American Vandal true?

No, American Vandal stories are typically not true. They are crafted to tell an engaging narrative and capture the audience's attention through creative storytelling rather than being based on actual facts.

The American Vandal stories are mainly made up. They draw inspiration from various sources but aren't factual. The show is designed to be humorous and engaging rather than presenting true accounts.

Yes, it's loosely inspired by real-life events, but with fictional elements added for entertainment.

No, it wasn't. American Vandal is a fictional show, not based on real events.

No, it's not. American Vandal is a fictional show that's designed to look like a documentary but isn't based on real events.

Definitely not true. American Vandal is purely a creation of the writers' imagination. It's designed to be funny and engaging through its fictional plotlines and characters.

Yes. It takes some real - world elements and weaves them into its comical yet thought - provoking story. It uses the concept of true - to - life situations to satirize certain aspects of society like how we perceive crime, justice, and popularity in the digital age.

Yes, in a sense. It takes the style of a true - crime documentary which makes it seem like it's based on a true story. The show is clever in that it sets up a mystery, has interviews with 'witnesses' and 'suspects', and follows an investigation. However, it's not a real - life account. It's a fictional creation that plays with the idea of how true - crime shows are made and how we perceive them. It uses the trappings of a true story to tell a comical and often absurd tale.

No, it isn't. American Vandal is a fictional story created for entertainment purposes.

Partly. While it has elements rooted in reality, it also takes creative liberties to make the story more engaging and dramatic.