Traditional scenario planning, often using simple 2x2 matrices, can limit our understanding of complex future challenges. This approach clarifies drivers but fails to capture the interconnectedness and dynamic adaptation needed for more “wicked problems.” We propose a paradigm shift toward integrated, solution-oriented scenario planning. By incorporating transdisciplinary knowledge from economics, environmental science, technology, social sciences, arts, and cultural systems, planners can develop nuanced, actionable, and resilient narratives and tools. These advanced scenarios should explore plausible futures and integrate time-specific solutions, navigate uncertainty, and foster innovation.