Most tools for instructional technology research, design, and development are specific and short-term. They are non-fictional (real) or based fully in facts and realities. One tool, however, allows for a long-term visioning: the use of fictional scenarios. Scenarios purposefully are non-linear. They are not simply trend-lines that project into the future. Rather, scenarios emulate the unpredictability of the world—with unintended consequences, accidents, surprise discoveries, and punctuated equilibrium-types of leaps in progress. They use the human imagination—to play out fictional possibilities with the understanding that elements of the scenario may well be real in the future. This allows for broadbased planning, particularly for endeavors that make take many years to actualize; this type of planning also allows the complex integration of multiple technologies simultaneously and to understand the potential interplay between these—in the human realm. This chapter focuses on the use of a fictional scenario about a future e-learning space to depict how a scenario might work in the instructional technology research, design, and development realm, and particularly in application to instructional development and practice. This scenario strategy draws from other fields like disaster planning and management, policy-making, security studies, and military studies.