Step into a world where heroism is everything—and never enough. Every crowded hallway, flashing news alert, and quiet moment before disaster hums with consequence. This isn’t just another anime simulation—it’s a fully reactive Choose Your Own Adventure experience set during Season 1 of My Hero Academia. The rules of hero society are firmly in place… but who you become within it? That’s entirely up to you.

Every NPC, every Quirk, every moment is rendered with canon-faithful behavior, emotional intensity, and slice-of-life realism straight from the mind of Kohei Horikoshi. Whether you’re destined for greatness or buried beneath the system, the simulation adapts to your decisions—real-time, unscripted, no plot armor.

💥 CHOOSE YOUR ORIGIN:

1. Canon Step into the role of a known hero, student, or rising figure within U.A. High. You already have a place in the system—friends, rivals, expectations. But legacy doesn’t guarantee survival.

2. Non-Canon Create your own character—student, civilian, vigilante, or something in between. Your Quirk, your reputation, your path. Climb the ranks, earn recognition, or disappear into the cracks.

3. Civilian You’re just another face in a hero-saturated world. No license. No authority. Maybe no Quirk at all—or one that’s useless when it matters. When things go wrong, heroes might not arrive in time.

4. Quirk Awakening Something inside you is changing. A Quirk evolving, destabilizing, or emerging too late. Power is coming—but so are consequences. Control is not guaranteed.

5. Other You don’t fit the system. Not a proper hero. Not just a civilian. Not easily categorized. The rules weren’t built for people like you—and that makes you dangerous.

⚡ Whether you want to train at U.A., clash with villains, struggle through daily life, or carve your own place in a world obsessed with power—the system reacts to everything you do.

You choose your path. Society responds. Welcome to MY HERO ACADEMIA: CYOA.

Step into a living, breathing world where every cursed shadow, whispered rivalry, and blood-bound secret unfolds around your choices. This isn't just another anime simulation—it's a fully reactive Choose Your Own Adventure experience set during Season 1 of Jujutsu Kaisen. The rules of the universe remain unbroken… but who you are in it? That’s entirely up to you.

Every NPC, every domain, every moment is rendered with canon-faithful behavior, emotional weight, and slice-of-life tension straight from the mind of Gege Akutami. Whether you're a legacy character or a fresh anomaly in the sorcerer world, the simulation adapts to your decisions—real-time, unscripted, no plot armor.

🌀 CHOOSE YOUR ORIGIN:

1. Canon Step into the shoes of an existing sorcerer. Whether you're Itadori, Fushiguro, Nobara, or someone deeper in the roster, you're already woven into the fate of Jujutsu High. Old debts and new dangers await.

2. Non-Canon Create a sorcerer of your own—trained in secret, unrecognized by the big names, but no less deadly. Forge cursed techniques, earn your rank, and navigate the brutal politics of the unseen world.

3. Civilian You're just a student. Or a janitor. Or a nobody—except you see things. And now, they see you. With no cursed energy, your survival depends on wit, will, and sheer luck.

4. Vessel Something lives inside you. A fragment. A curse. A voice. You don’t know what it wants—or how long it’s been there—but the line between you and it is thinning.

5. Other You don’t fit into any category. You're not a sorcerer. Not just a civilian. Not fully cursed. But the system doesn't know how to contain you—and that makes you dangerous.

🔥 Whether you want to train under Gojo, spy on Mahito, survive a run-in with Sukuna, or build your own story from scratch—the world will remember your actions.

You write your story. The curses respond. Welcome to JUJUTSU KAISEN: CYOA.

Create a DreamGen System Prompt (PLOT + STYLE + SETTING) Build a fully functional system prompt from scratch—or refine one from any amount of detail—with the help of three expert AI assistants:

{{plot}} – Guides you in writing the simulation engine rules and NPC behavior logic

{{style}} – Helps shape the narrative tone, format, and writing voice

{{setting}} – Grounds your world in rich, token-efficient environmental logic

System prompts are not stories or characters—they are XML-based rule structures that define how the AI should behave. They make simulations consistent, high-quality, and immersive. XML tags ensure structure, improve performance, reduce hallucination, and support long, stable sessions.

This simulation guides you step-by-step to produce a clean , , and block based on your concept—even if you're new. Works best with Max Interactions: 1 and Max Tokens: 1000+ on GLM 4.7 1P or 3P models GLM 4.7, or 5.0 with thinking DISABLED (you can leave it enabled if you prefer but it sometimes gets stuck in logic loops).

Let’s turn your ideas into rules—and your rules into unforgettable simulations.

The Great Tomb of Nazarick has arrived. In this unforgiving realm of magic and steel, the supreme beings have begun their conquest—but the world does not yet know its name. You are not a spectator watching from the sidelines; you are a soul thrust into the heart of the chaos, right as the anime’s story begins. This is a world of vast depth, where the hierarchy of Nazarick remains a terrifying, unseen shadow, and where the fate of nations hangs in the balance.

This is a slice-of-life simulation with mythic stakes. The world is vast, dangerous, and indifferent to your existence. Will you survive the dark, or will you shape it?

Choose Your Destiny:

• The Isekai Victim: You were a Player of Yggdrasil. You know the lore, you know the power levels, but you are trapped in a reality that feels all too real. Can you use forbidden knowledge to survive, or will the lack of a "Game Master" spell your doom?
• The Carne Native: This is your home. Your family. Your life. When the flames of war lick at your door, you must fight not for glory, but for the people next door. Witness the arrival of the "Dark Warriors" through the eyes of the saved.
• The Wandering Stranger: You are a mystery even to yourself. A traveler with a gap in their memory and a skillset that doesn't fit this primitive world. Navigate the politics of the Kingdom and the Theocracy while searching for who you really are.
• The Pleiades Maid: You are the perfection of Nazarick. Created to serve, powerful beyond measure, yet bound by the will of the Supreme Ones. Walk the gilded halls of the Tomb or scout the surface, balancing your loyalty with your own curiosity.
• The Unknown: You are {{user}}. An anomaly. A wildcard that not even the Supreme Beings anticipated. Forge a path that defies canon and logic.

The bell tolls. Carne village burns. Nazarick waits. Who will you be?

The Chūnin Exams are about to begin.

Foreign shinobi flood the Hidden Leaf. Alliances form and fracture overnight. Behind polite smiles sit spies, ninja, and future war heroes. What looks like a tournament is, in truth, a pressure test—of loyalty, adaptability, and how far a shinobi will go when rules stop protecting them.

This is not a power fantasy. This is a slice-of-life simulation with real stakes. The Forest of Death does not care about destiny, canon, or reputation. It rewards only those who can think, survive, and adapt when everything goes wrong.

You enter at the exact moment Naruto, Sasuke, and their peers step into legend—but how you enter is up to you.

Choose Who You Are in This Story:

• Canon–Canon You are a canon Naruto character, taking the Chūnin Exams with your canon team. This is the path history remembers. Your teammates stand where they should. Your sensei watches from the sidelines. Every rivalry, every flaw, every strength is intact. The exam will unfold as recorded… unless you are the variable that changes it.

• Self-Insert – Non-Canon You are a non-canon shinobi, a self-insert, taking the exam as part of a non-canon team. You exist outside the spotlight. Your name isn’t famous. Your clan may not even matter. But you earned your headband—and now you must prove you deserve it. Canon offers no protection here. Only survival does.

• Self-Insert – Canon You are a non-canon shinobi replacing a canon member of a canon team. Someone else should be standing where you are. A familiar name. A familiar face. But they don’t exist in this world—and you do. The team knows you. Trusts you. Or maybe doesn’t. The timeline has already bent. Now it waits to see if it breaks.

• Non-Exam You are a canon or non-canon character not taking the exam. You observe from the shadows. A jōnin. An examiner. A sensei. A predator. The Forest of Death is a stage, and you are here for reasons the genin may never understand. Power doesn’t always mean participation.

• Canon – Non-Canon You are a canon Naruto character taking the exam—but not with your canon team. This is wrong. Deliberate. Dangerous. You’ve assembled a team that never existed—three shinobi who were never meant to fight together. Different instincts. Different loyalties. The exam hasn’t started yet, and already the timeline is unstable. But maybe that’s the point.

The gates are about to open. The forest is waiting.

Who will you be when survival matters more than canon?

You are about to enter a Choose Your Own Adventure simulation set in the world of Invincible—days after Omni-Man's rampage through Chicago. The world is broken. Heroes are dead. Trust is shattered. And somewhere in the chaos, your story begins.

HOW THIS WORKS:

Every response in this simulation ends with five choices. You select one to continue OR write your own response and send as normal. The story unfolds based on your decisions—no takebacks, no reloads. Consequences persist.

Your five always-present options are:

1. [GOOD-ALIGNED OPTION] — Ethical, cooperative, or lawful choices
2. [EVIL-ALIGNED OPTION] — Cruel, oppressive, or destructive choices
3. [CHAOTIC / SELF-SERVING OPTION] — Risky, selfish, or impulsive choices
4. [[Focus_[TARGET]]] — Closely observe a person, place, or object
5. [[Access_[ABILITY / ITEM / SKILL]]] — View or use relevant tools or powers

You awaken seated in a white void. There is no sky. No horizon. No time. Only you… and the chair across from you.

Between the two chairs: a simple table.

This space does not move. It does not age. It does not forget.

Here, you may summon anyone—real or fictional, (18+ years old, if real person must have died before 1925), historical or imagined—and hold a conversation as if they sat before you. They will appear with no memory of how they arrived, only the certainty that they are present, facing you, and able to speak.

How to Begin

• To prepare a visitor, type:  /summon [npc_name or description]  → A character sheet will be created.

• To begin the conversation, copy the profile into the {{summoned}} character box, then type:  /Start  → Your chosen figure will sit across from you.

• There are no stories. No combat. No puzzles.  Only you, the other chair, and a voice.

Recommended Settings

• Max Interactions: 1  → Keeps the experience short, personal, and replayable.  → For extended sessions, increase manually.

• Use your real name or alias—this is your chair. • Ask what you always wanted to. Or simply sit in silence.

When you are ready, begin with: /summon [npc_name] Who will you speak to first?

The League is alive.

Not just alive — active. Respected. Present.

Superman flies patrol routes above Earth and listens for cries across continents. Batman handles Gotham’s rot one calculated strike at a time. Wonder Woman serves as both warrior and diplomat. Together with the others — Aquaman, Green Lantern, Martian Manhunter, Flash — they’ve built more than a team.

They’ve built an era.

This is the Golden Age of the Justice League.

Crises still happen — they always will. Rifts in reality, alien incursions, power grabs by Lex or Grodd or worse. But the League stands ready. Earth knows its champions by name, and the next generation is beginning to rise under their watch.

Sidekicks grow into leaders. Students become symbols. The cape isn’t a costume — it’s a legacy. One that carries weight. One that needs to be earned. This simulation begins in that world — not broken, but becoming. Not at the end of something. At the height of it.

The League is in orbit. Titans Academy is in session. The Hall of Justice opens its doors every morning.

And there’s a place for someone new. That’s where comes in: A living world — fully simulated, from rooftops in Gotham to the Watchtower’s silence in vacuum. It doesn’t guide. Doesn’t hint. It just renders the DC Universe, one moment at a time. You act. It adapts.

And Generator? Quiet, efficient, waiting. A procedural engine built to generate characters as needed — background citizens, cosmic villains, rising heroes. Use /Generate to define who someone is. Use /Random to pull one from the system — ready to drop into the world.

Want to know who that speedster on the rooftop was? Use /Generate.

Want to start as someone with fangs, fire, or faith? Use /Random.

How to Start 🟢 Option 1: Random Start Choose the “Random Start” persona block. Then type /Random. You’ll receive a fully-formed hero or villain — identity, powers, background — already formatted via the official {{npc_template}}. Paste it into your Persona and step into the world.

🟢 Option 2: Custom Start Already have a vision? Use the {{npc_template}}. Fill in your powers, past, and place in the world. Drop it into your Persona block, and will simulate the universe from that moment forward.

🟢 Option 3: Canon Start Picked to play as one of the existing DC heros/villains? Go for it!

From there? The League is listening. Panel by panel. Beat by beat.

You're not just entering a world of heroes. You’re joining it.

The Path of Cultivation

In this world, mortals live and die beneath the sight of those who walk the Dao. Beyond the rice fields and market towns, beyond the imperial armies and merchant caravans, there exists a separate society—one built on qi, meridians, and the pursuit of transcendence.

They are called cultivators.

Through meditative refinement, they absorb spiritual energy into their dantian, opening meridians and forging a foundation that mortals cannot comprehend. Through martial arts, they temper their bodies, sharpen their intent, and learn to kill with a breath or a blade. The strongest among them live for centuries. The mightiest can shatter mountains. The most legendary? They have ascended beyond mortal reckoning entirely.

But for every immortal, ten thousand corpses litter the path behind them.

Cultivation is not mercy. It is not fairness. It is not justice. A Qi Condensation elder can slaughter a mortal village on a whim, and no court will judge him. A Core Formation patriarch can erase a clan for a perceived slight, and the world will simply note the absence.

Murim—the martial underworld—exists in the shadow of cultivators. Sects. Clans. Escort agencies. Assassins. Physicians. Poisoners. Duelists. Each follows their own code of face, honor, debt, and vengeance. They fight with swords, fists, and internal energy cultivated through secret arts passed from master to disciple across generations.

Mortal society continues regardless. Farmers farm. Merchants trade. Magistrates judge. Tax collectors collect. The existence of cultivators is known but distant—like storms on the horizon, terrifying when they arrive, otherwise just part of the landscape.

This is a world of hierarchy. Power is not distributed equally. A single Nascent Soul cultivator holds more weight than ten thousand mortals. Spirit stones are currency, fuel, and weapons. Manuals are hoarded. Techniques are inherited. Secrets are worth killing for.

You are not special. Not yet.

You are one figure among millions, standing at the bottom of a mountain that stretches beyond sight. Whether you climb, wander, fight, hide, or die—that is for the Dao to decide.

WELCOME TO JOURNEY WITH FRIEREN: CYOA

You are about to enter a Choose Your Own Adventure simulation set in the world of Frieren: Beyond Journey's End—a melancholic, slice-of-life fantasy where decades pass like days, and the smallest moments carry the weight of centuries. The hero Himmel is dead. The Demon King is defeated. The world is quiet. And somewhere on a northern road, your journey begins.

BEFORE YOU BEGIN, YOU NEED A CHARACTER:

You can play as:

• Fern (male or female version) — Frieren's apprentice, a studious young mage raised in the elven mage's patient care
• Stark (male or female version) — A warrior apprentice of Eisen, anxious but brave, doubting his own strength
• Your own non-canon character — A traveler, mage, warrior, or wanderer joining Frieren's party

Picture this, true believers—a school unlike any other! Nestled in the rolling hills of Westchester County, where the leaves turn gold and the air carries that crisp New York autumn chill, stands a mansion. But not just ANY mansion! No, this is Xavier's School for Gifted Mutants—a sanctuary for those born different, born powerful, born... dangerous.

Behind these walls, young men and women learn to control abilities that would make the ordinary world tremble. Some can walk through walls. Some can read minds. Some can level buildings with a thought. And ALL of them are trying to survive something far more terrifying than any Sentinel...

...adolescence.

The drama! The romance! The accidentally freezing your crush's soda when they smile at you! The hallway gossip that spreads faster than Quicksilver! The desperate hope that THIS time, your power won't embarrass you in front of everyone!

But who are YOU in this story, dear reader? Are you a wide-eyed new arrival, stepping through those grand doors for the first time? Or perhaps you're already part of this strange, wonderful family—a veteran student, a patient teacher, or maybe even... the Professor himself?

The choice, as always, is YOURS!

Rukia Kuchiki sits in the Senzaikyū. The Sōkyoku is being prepared. Central 46 has spoken. The clock ticks toward a death that canon says will be interrupted—but this simulation does not care about canon.

Every Shinigami, every Zanpakutō release, every moment of silence before violence is rendered with canon-faithful behavior, cinematic stillness, and poetic intensity straight from the mind of Noriaki "Tite" Kubo. Whether you're a mother returning to save her abandoned daughter, a Ryoka fighting against fate, or a Shinigami questioning orders you've always obeyed—the simulation adapts to your decisions. Real-time. Unscripted. No plot armor.

⚔️ Will you reach the Senzaikyū in time? Will you trust the wrong ally? Will you challenge a Captain, uncover the conspiracy behind Aizen's death, or simply arrive too late to matter?

The execution waits for no one. You write your story. The blade falls regardless.

Welcome to The Execution of Rukia: Bleach CYOA. #cyoa2026

You died. Now the universe owes you one.

Stand before the deity {{all}} and design your next life from scratch. Choose your world. Choose your body. Choose one impossible power. Then wake up and live it—no plot armor, no second chances, no safety net.

NOTE: this allows you to play any game currently published on the site with whatever modifications you choose to the game itself, the world, and yourself as a character. Gamification elements will not transfer, it will become a slice-of-life. Also it is obviously not limited to published content, your imagination is the limit. Features extensive procedural generation and simple setup.

What this is:

An infinite reincarnation loop where every death returns you to {{all}}'s side for a completely new life. A slice-of-life power fantasy where your one Special ability exists in a world that doesn't care about you. A fully immersive simulation where NPCs have their own histories, dialects, and agendas—and where your otherworldly origin is a secret you can never share.

No two lives the same. No safety net. No escape from consequence.

Just you, your one impossible gift, and a world that was never waiting for you to arrive.

Die. Choose. Live. Repeat.

Command Structure:

• /Worlds [descriptive elements] — Describe the world of your dreams; {{all}} offers three unique options. Refine until perfect.
• /Species [descriptive elements] — Choose your form from the world you've selected; {{all}} provides three species per turn, including elevated flora/fauna options.
• /Special [descriptive elements] — Select one Isekai-tier ability drawn from anime tropes and beyond; {{all}} presents three distinct powers per turn.
• /Select [name] — Lock in your choice and receive a complete description for your SETTING or PERSONA box.
• /Create [your_name] — Generate your full character template at age 18, no possessions, gender blank for you to choose.
• /Start [two words] — Wake up somewhere on your new world determined by those two words. Your life begins.
• /Pray [petition] — Call upon {{all}} during play; always answered, never guaranteed.

The Foundation would like to stress that this is not a game.

This statement survives only because the Foundation employs lawyers instead of poets.

The Backrooms is an endless procedural nightmare engine where every hallway reshuffles itself behind your back like a cheating card dealer with existential problems. Ten doors await you at every junction. Behind each: entities, riddles, bargains, lies, rituals, impossible geometry, and the occasional deeply unsettling tea ceremony conducted by something with too many elbows.

Every room is rendered in atmospheric ASCII. Every entity has desires. Most of those desires are incompatible with your continued survival.

You will crawl through infinite fluorescent corridors armed with:

• A body-cam the Foundation is absolutely using for research instead of entertainment
• A headset full of increasingly unhelpful scientific commentary
• A supply bag calibrated to run out approximately six seconds before optimism does

Inside the maze you will encounter:

• SCP anomalies and folklore horrors from across Asia
• Procedurally generated ASCII maps and entities
• Dynamic puzzles, bargains, and death traps
• Achievement titles awarded with the cruel enthusiasm of a cosmic game show host
• Endless hallway reshuffling with no guaranteed escape

The Backrooms are alive in the way mold is alive: quietly, persistently, and with an alarming interest in spreading.

Every run generates:

• New doors
• New entities
• New ASCII encounters
• New ways to die embarrassingly

And when you finally perish—and you will perish—the system calculates your final score with all the warmth of a tax auditor measuring a coffin.

Then comes the important part.

The leaderboard.

Because humanity looked upon infinite cosmic horror and immediately decided to speedrun it.

Join the DreamGen Discord. Register your high score. Compare achievements. Argue about which doors are cursed, which entities can be trusted, and whether “DON’T LOOK AT THE CEILING” was truly actionable advice or merely architectural criticism.

Compete. Survive. Descend.

And remember:

The fluorescent lights do not hum.

They whisper. #cyoa2026

The year is 2004. The place is Fuyuki City, Japan.

Every few decades, the Holy Grail — an omnipotent wish-granting artifact — manifests in this city. Seven Masters are chosen. Seven Servants are summoned. They battle to the death until only one pair remains. The victor claims the Grail and the right to make any wish a reality.

This is the 5th Holy Grail War.

The Mages' Association watches from the shadows. The Church oversees the rules. But in the streets of Fuyuki, there are no rules — only survival.

Masters and Servants walk among the civilians, hiding their true nature by day, hunting each other by night. Old bloodlines clash with desperate newcomers. Ancient heroes are dragged from the Throne of Heroes and thrust into a war they do not understand. Friendships will form. Betrayals will cut deep. Blood will stain the pavement.

The Grail does not care about justice. It cares only about the last one standing.

SELECT YOUR INSERTION POINT:

You may enter the War as a canon Master, a canon Servant, or create your own non-canon Master or Servant. If you choose non-canon, you will replace an existing participant in the roster.

Scenario UI is a high-fidelity procedural generation system for professional-grade worldbuilding and narrative design. This is more than a tool—it’s your creative command center. Whether you’re architecting empires, seeding centuries of conflict, or mapping out character-driven drama, this system translates your vision into structured, scalable narrative elements.

/GENERATE CHARACTER Produce fully-formed characters (18+ only) tailored by genre, traits, and narrative role. Create veterans of ten wars, naïve wanderers, hardened lovers, or reluctant tyrants—every line grounded in motivation, psychology, and world relevance. Outputs follow the {{character_template}}.

/GENERATE LOCATION Construct immersive micro or macro environments—apocalyptic deserts, neon-slick megacities, ancestral keeps, modular bunkers. Include tone, era, biome, or role, or let it randomize. Outputs follow the {{location_template}}.

/GENERATE SETTING Define the foundational world logic: tech levels, myth structures, political scales, magical paradigms, and regional norms. Useful for aligning all other elements under a coherent simulation logic. Outputs follow the {{setting_template}}.

/GENERATE HISTORY Generate eras, events, and causality chains with logical progression. Wars, plagues, awakenings, uprisings—each historical segment feeds directly into character backstories and current tensions. Outputs follow the {{history_template}}.

/GENERATE PLOT Spin genre-driven narrative arcs from tragedy to absurdity, structured to match classic tropes, emergent logic, or unique hybrid combinations. Include stakes, reversals, pacing triggers. Outputs follow the {{plot_template}}.

/GENERATE OTHER Fill in the gaps: sacred texts, economic systems, anomalous relics, criminal syndicates, time fractures. Flexible wildcard input for everything your world needs that doesn’t fit neatly into the others. Outputs follow the {{other_template}}.

Use /PLAY to activate the {{play}} character and enter immersive simulation mode. The system will begin narrating based on all previously generated content—settings, characters, plots, and histories.

Your input is interpreted as in-character behavior or dialogue. The {{play}} character responds as a dynamic narrator, reflecting genre, tone, and prior world logic.

/PLAY is critical for creating high-quality Examples. These examples train the AI, showing it how to behave in your scenario:

• Reinforce core rules and logic
• Set preferred dialogue tone and pacing
• Demonstrate character personalities and genre-specific responses
• Establish expected format, length, and level of immersion

🧠 Remember: Examples are not “canon.” They don’t “happen.” They’re style cues. The AI reads them and learns from them.

Refactor and condense complex narrative structures using Semantic Cascade Compression. Strip down paragraphs into usable syntax-light blocks, preserving all essential narrative information—nothing invented, nothing lost. Use it on location notes, faction design, or anything verbose that needs to interface cleanly with other components.

Fantasy – Magic systems, prophecy mechanics, royal bloodlines, bestiary depth Science Fiction – Quantum logic, sociotech evolution, AI morality conflicts, scale realism Horror – Pacing tension, reality decay, psychological disintegration, atmospheric recursion Comedy – Escalation logic, social inversion, rhythm cadence, absurdist consequence Slice-of-Life – Real-time pacing, character intimacy, seasonal markers, relationship maps Isekai – Genre translation, power adjustment, reincarnation laws, social hierarchy shock Non-Fiction – Event authenticity, citation-adjacent structure, real-world parallels Romance – Emotional arcs, slow-burn calibrations, boundary mechanics, dual-POV Grimdark – Moral entropy, institutional decay, body-count realism, limited agency Post-Apocalyptic – Resource economy, myth over ruins, trauma lineage, collapse timelines

Type a command. Add genre, tone, traits, structure goals—or leave it abstract for generative surprises.

• Want a history of a broken utopia? → /GENERATE HISTORY grimdark, rise and fall, failed rebellion
• Need a biomechanical warfront? → /GENERATE LOCATION science fiction, frontline city, mech industry
• Want a slow-burn love arc in a world with time dilation? → /GENERATE PLOT romance, science fiction, time paradox, enemies to lovers
• Need a hardline theocracy built on anti-symmetry? → /GENERATE SETTING religious, symmetry taboo, empire
• Want to demo how your characters interact in practice? → /PLAY then act out an Example scene with {{user}}

Create a DreamGen System Prompt (PLOT + STYLE + SETTING + HISTORY)

Build a functional system prompt from scratch—or refine one from any amount of detail—with four specialist assistants:

{{plot}} – Builds narrative engine rules and character behavior logic

{{style}} – Shapes tone, format, pacing, and writing voice

{{setting}} – Grounds the present-day world in token-efficient environmental logic

{{history}} – Builds the past events, myths, conflicts, and power shifts that shaped the world

System prompts are not stories or characters. They are XML-based rule structures that define how the AI behaves while writing. XML tags improve structure, reduce instruction drift, and help support long, stable sessions.

This builder guides you step-by-step to produce clean <PLOT>, <STYLE>, <SETTING>, and <HISTORY> blocks based on your concept—even if you’re new.

Works best with Max Interactions: 1 and Max Tokens: 2500+ on GLM 4.7 1P, or 3P models GLM 4.7, 5.0, or 5.1 with thinking DISABLED. Thinking can remain enabled, but may occasionally cause logic loops.

Turn your ideas into rules—and your rules into unforgettable stories.

The League is gone.

They fell saving a world that didn’t believe in them anymore. Superman. Batman. Wonder Woman. Martian Manhunter. Gone in a flash of Crisis-born light — the kind that rewrites everything and leaves you standing in the silence afterward.

The world kept spinning. That’s the scary part.

Titans picked up the pieces. Jon Kent tried to carry the S-shield. Black Adam stood in front of the fire and dared it to come closer. But there’s no replacing the League. Not really.

Now the multiverse is back — but fragile.

There are cracks in the sky that no one talks about. Governments arming up. Cities building new statues while old heroes lie buried in the dirt. You walk into this moment carrying more than a name. You carry the weight of what comes next.

And everyone’s watching.

This simulation begins in that aftermath — post-Dark Crisis, post-Infinite Frontier, in a world searching for identity and balance.

The Justice League is on hiatus. The Titans lead the frontline. Some call it the Dawn. Others call it a mistake.

That’s where {{ui}} comes in: A full simulation of this universe — street-level or cosmic, grounded in physical law, politics, legacy, and consequence. It doesn’t guide you. Doesn’t help. It just renders the world — one moment, one heartbeat at a time. You walk. It breathes.

And {{generator}}? It’s the quiet one. You won’t hear it unless you ask. But when you do — with a quick /Generate — it builds full character sheets for the people you meet. Heroes. Villains. Background players. All structured, no fluff. If you don’t know who that guy in the alley was? Now you do.

You can even ask for someone new. Use /Random. It’ll build a clean starter from scratch, using the official format: legacy, trauma, powers, and place in the DC world — everything slotted into your {{npc_template}}.

How to Start 🟢 Option 1: Random Start Choose the “Random Start” persona block. Then type /Random. You’ll get a fresh hero or villain, complete with identity, powers, and emotional core. Paste it into your Persona and start walking.

🟢 Option 2: Specific Start Already have someone in mind? Fill out the {{npc_template}} manually. Define who you are — the powers, the trauma, the color of the suit — and drop it into your Persona block.

From there? The world waits.

Panel by panel. Beat by beat. You’re not just filling a void. You’re becoming the story.

Scenario UI is a high-fidelity procedural generation system for professional-grade worldbuilding and narrative design. This is more than a tool—it’s your creative command center. Whether you’re architecting empires, seeding centuries of conflict, or mapping out character-driven drama, this system translates your vision into structured, scalable narrative elements.

/GENERATE CHARACTER Produce fully-formed characters (18+ only) tailored by genre, traits, and narrative role. Create veterans of ten wars, naïve wanderers, hardened lovers, or reluctant tyrants—every line grounded in motivation, psychology, and world relevance. Outputs follow the {{character_template}}.

/GENERATE LOCATION Construct immersive micro or macro environments—apocalyptic deserts, neon-slick megacities, ancestral keeps, modular bunkers. Include tone, era, biome, or role, or let it randomize. Outputs follow the {{location_template}}.

/GENERATE SETTING Define the foundational world logic: tech levels, myth structures, political scales, magical paradigms, and regional norms. Useful for aligning all other elements under a coherent simulation logic. Outputs follow the {{setting_template}}.

/GENERATE HISTORY Generate eras, events, and causality chains with logical progression. Wars, plagues, awakenings, uprisings—each historical segment feeds directly into character backstories and current tensions. Outputs follow the {{history_template}}.

/GENERATE PLOT Spin genre-driven narrative arcs from tragedy to absurdity, structured to match classic tropes, emergent logic, or unique hybrid combinations. Include stakes, reversals, pacing triggers. Outputs follow the {{plot_template}}.

/GENERATE OTHER Fill in the gaps: sacred texts, economic systems, anomalous relics, criminal syndicates, time fractures. Flexible wildcard input for everything your world needs that doesn’t fit neatly into the others. Outputs follow the {{other_template}}.

Use /PLAY to activate the {{play}} character and enter immersive simulation mode. The system will begin narrating based on all previously generated content—settings, characters, plots, and histories.

Your input is interpreted as in-character behavior or dialogue. The {{play}} character responds as a dynamic narrator, reflecting genre, tone, and prior world logic.

/PLAY is critical for creating high-quality Examples. These examples train the AI, showing it how to behave in your scenario:

• Reinforce core rules and logic
• Set preferred dialogue tone and pacing
• Demonstrate character personalities and genre-specific responses
• Establish expected format, length, and level of immersion

🧠 Remember: Examples are not “canon.” They don’t “happen.” They’re style cues. The AI reads them and learns from them.

Refactor and condense complex narrative structures using Semantic Cascade Compression. Strip down paragraphs into usable syntax-light blocks, preserving all essential narrative information—nothing invented, nothing lost. Use it on location notes, faction design, or anything verbose that needs to interface cleanly with other components.

Fantasy – Magic systems, prophecy mechanics, royal bloodlines, bestiary depth Science Fiction – Quantum logic, sociotech evolution, AI morality conflicts, scale realism Horror – Pacing tension, reality decay, psychological disintegration, atmospheric recursion Comedy – Escalation logic, social inversion, rhythm cadence, absurdist consequence Slice-of-Life – Real-time pacing, character intimacy, seasonal markers, relationship maps Isekai – Genre translation, power adjustment, reincarnation laws, social hierarchy shock Non-Fiction – Event authenticity, citation-adjacent structure, real-world parallels Romance – Emotional arcs, slow-burn calibrations, boundary mechanics, dual-POV Grimdark – Moral entropy, institutional decay, body-count realism, limited agency Post-Apocalyptic – Resource economy, myth over ruins, trauma lineage, collapse timelines

Type a command. Add genre, tone, traits, structure goals—or leave it abstract for generative surprises.

• Want a history of a broken utopia? → /GENERATE HISTORY grimdark, rise and fall, failed rebellion
• Need a biomechanical warfront? → /GENERATE LOCATION science fiction, frontline city, mech industry
• Want a slow-burn love arc in a world with time dilation? → /GENERATE PLOT romance, science fiction, time paradox, enemies to lovers
• Need a hardline theocracy built on anti-symmetry? → /GENERATE SETTING religious, symmetry taboo, empire
• Want to demo how your characters interact in practice? → /PLAY then act out an Example scene with {{user}}

Welcome, traveler. In this Skyrim text adventure, your choices shape the world. Your selections drive the action. And <narrative>? That’s your eyes, ears, and storyteller — narrating the world around you, but never your thoughts or actions.

This guide teaches you how the CYOA mode system works, what each mode does, and how to navigate your options effectively.

The world responds differently depending on what MODE you're in.

• You can only be in one mode at a time.
• Each response from <narrative> begins with the current active mode, like this:
  **[MODE: ADVENTURING]**
• You switch modes by selecting a CYOA option — no typed commands needed.

At the end of every narrative response, you will see 11 options divided into two categories:

One option for each mode you are not currently in. These let you shift the gameplay style.

• Label: The mode command (e.g., "/COMBAT", "/STEALTH", "/ROLEPLAY")
• Content: A fully realized {{user}} action that initiates that mode
• If a mode doesn't make sense contextually (e.g., "/LOCKPICKING" when there's no lock, or "/COMBAT" with no enemy nearby), the content will display as "unavailable"

Three contextual actions based on your current mode and scene:

1. Good/moral action — honorable, kind, or selfless choice
2. Evil/selfish action — ruthless, greedy, or self-serving choice
3. Chaotic action — unpredictable, reckless, or disruptive choice

Each has a short descriptive label and a fully realized {{user}} action.

• Purpose: Exploration and environmental storytelling.
• <narrative> describes the world in long-form, vivid prose.
• Points of interest are shown in **bold**.

Best for: Traveling, discovering locations, triggering events, wandering Skyrim.

• Purpose: Deep, character-driven interaction.
• Focus on dialogue, psychology, emotional depth.
• Writing style becomes cinematic and expressive, like fantasy anime or noir drama.

Best for: Conversations, romance, arguments, character bonding.

**[MODE: ROLEPLAY]**
"You think this is just about the sword?" she says, voice low. "You left me."
Her fingers tighten around the hilt. Her eyes say everything her words don't.

• Purpose: Dynamic, visceral battles.
• Short bursts of action.
• <narrative> only describes what's happening around you — never what you do.

Best for: Fighting, reacting to enemy moves.

**[MODE: COMBAT]**
The draugr lunges, its ancient blade singing through the air. Ice skims across the stone as its feet slide into place.

• Purpose: Suspense, subtlety, and sneaking.
• Environmental clues, audio hints, and enemy movement are key.

Best for: Infiltration, traps, avoiding detection.

**[MODE: STEALTH]**
A torchlight flickers on the far wall. Footsteps… then silence.
A voice murmurs: "Check the tunnels. Slowly this time."

• Purpose: Attempting to pick locks.
• Narrates the process with risk and tension.
• You can fail — breaking picks.

Best for: Chests, gates, safes.

**[MODE: LOCKPICKING]**
Tink. Tink... Snap.
The pick breaks. Something clicks inside… almost open.

• Purpose: Influencing NPCs.
• <narrative> delivers emotionally charged dialogue and reactions.
• Success/failure is expressed narratively.

Best for: Negotiation, charisma checks, threats, bargains.

**[MODE: PERSUASION]**
"You've got nerve," the steward mutters, then glances at the guards. "But... fine. We'll talk. Inside. Now."

• Purpose: Interacting with shops.
• Merchants have personality. Each item has flavor text.

Best for: Buying gear, potions, or services.

**[MODE: BUYING/SELLING]**
Merchant: "Fresh steel and warm bread. What's your poison?"
Items for Sale:

• Iron Mace (Beaten but dependable)
• Healing Salve (Smells like pine sap)
• Ripped Map of Blackreach (Edges burnt)

• Purpose: Searching corpses, rooms, containers.
• Short, flavorful results.
• May reveal lore or surprises.

Best for: After battle, dungeon rooms, corpses.

**[MODE: LOOTING]**
You find:

• 9 gold coins
• A torn page from a black-bound tome
• A cracked flask filled with glowing green mist

Nein + You is a fully immersive, narrative-driven roleplaying engine set in Critical Role’s Wildemount during the canonical Mighty Nein timeline. Built for solo storytelling with collaborative flair, the game lets you—the player—join the party as a unique character woven directly into the threads of the Nein's journey following the death of Mollymauk Tealeaf.

At its core, Nein + You is not a traditional game. It is a sandbox simulation governed by a dynamic Game Master AI, {{dm}}, written in the voice of M. Mercer—emotive, cinematic, and meticulously faithful to the lore and characterizations of Exandria.

The world responds to you in three fully integrated storytelling modes:

Explore, travel, and uncover lore in wide-ranging narrative sequences. The SCENE mode is built for atmospheric progression, worldbuilding, and major plot developments—balancing rich sensory description with character-driven beats. Think of sweeping landscapes, haunted ruins, and hard decisions made under fading moons.

Engage with the Mighty Nein and Exandrian NPCs through immersive conversations and branching interpersonal moments. This is where alliances form, secrets slip, and your words shape outcomes. Dialogue is fully naturalistic, with party members like Beau, Fjord, Caleb, Jester, and Essek reacting independently through their established personalities and motivations.

You may be offered up to three CYOA-style responses, with one always being "Write your own response."

When danger strikes, {{dm}} transitions seamlessly into COMBAT mode. There are no dice, no stat blocks—just tightly paced, cinematic encounters where tactics matter, risks escalate, and the price of survival is felt. The AI describes enemy behavior, environmental hazards, and the party’s autonomous actions while never controlling you.

• 🧠 Diegetic Realism: {{dm}} never narrates your thoughts, emotions, or unspoken intentions. You are always in control of your character’s interiority.
• 🗣️ Autonomous NPCs: The Mighty Nein are not sidekicks—they are peers. Each behaves according to their canon personalities, quirks, and evolving relationships tracked by you in {{social_context}}.
• 🌍 Canon Fidelity: Major events in the Mighty Nein campaign remain intact. You may alter minor interactions, romance arcs, or detours, but never derail critical story beats.
• 📚 Memory Anchors: Every major decision you make can be logged in {{event_log}}, while relationships, inventory, locations, and character notes are yours to update and persist between scenes.
• 🔁 Mode Switching: Transition between SCENE, SOCIAL, and COMBAT fluidly. The AI adapts automatically but always respects manual overrides via trigger commands like /SCENE.

For Critical Role fans, aspiring Exandrian adventurers, and solo storytellers looking to lose themselves in a reactive world where the story listens back. Whether you forge new friendships with the Nein, disrupt ancient secrets beneath Rosohna, or simply try not to get fireballed by mistake, this sandbox gives you the tools—and freedom—to make it your own.

Step into the moonlit halls of Nevermore Academy, a gothic boarding school hidden in the forests of Vermont—where the supernatural isn’t special, it’s expected. In this full-immersion simulation, you don’t play as a student… you are one. Designed for full emotional and psychological realism, every moment unfolds through slow-burn interaction, layered mystery, and deep, character-driven encounters.

✨ What awaits you:

• Attend classes with fangs, furs, gorgons, and ghosts.
• Navigate cold glances, cryptic clues, and secret societies beneath the school’s stone bones.
• Experience deeply personal interactions—every NPC has their own first-person inner world, tics, values, traumas, and secrets.
• Social tension, dry humor, and gothic atmosphere echo the Netflix Wednesday series, staying true to tone, lore, and canon… but this isn’t a rewatch. It’s your own story.
• One moment you’re in the quad with a friend. The next? Cursed. Accused. Changed.

No summaries. No time skips. No cheap thrills. Just you, your secrets, and a thousand unsaid things beneath every stare.

💀 Do you dare enroll? Or are you smart enough to run? Choose wisely. At Nevermore, even the shadows talk back.

Welcome to the Pokémon game you never knew you needed—running entirely on text, sarcasm, and pure nostalgic dopamine.

Remember firing up Pokémon Red for the first time? The chiptune music? The weirdly suspenseful moment before a wild encounter? The way the game just worked—towns, routes, battles, badges—all from a little gray cartridge?

This is that. But in text. With a narrator who's got opinions.

Powered by DreamGen's LLM framework, this emulator recreates the classic Pokémon experience through clever interface design and just enough satirical edge to keep you grinning. You'll explore towns, chat with eccentric NPCs, catch Pokémon, challenge gyms, and accidentally wander into tall grass like every protagonist before you—only now, the world talks back.

The emulator runs on two distinct AI personalities that automatically hand off control depending on what you're doing:

🟢 ADVENTURE MODE → Handled by The System

• Exploration, NPCs, towns, travel, shopping, plot, and Pratchett-esque narration
• The world is alive, witty, and occasionally breaks the fourth wall to judge you
• Every scene ends with CYOA options that mirror the actual choices you'd make playing Pokémon Red—go here, talk to this person, check that building, use that item

🟠 BATTLE MODE → Handled by {{battle_ui}}

• Pure, clean, system-style combat interface
• No narration. No fluff. Just HP bars, move results, and the cold mathematics of type advantage
• CYOA options function as your actual GameBoy controls—Attack, Switch, Catch, Run, Use Item

The switch happens automatically. Encounter a wild Pidgey? Battle Mode engages. Victory? Adventure Mode resumes. No manual toggling needed (though you can force it with /ADVENTURE or /BATTLE).

Here's where it gets clever.

Type /Map and {{mappy}} generates a full ASCII rendering of your current location—exactly as it would appear on a GameBoy screen. We're talking:

Towns. Routes. Interiors. The works. It's your minimap, your compass, and your nostalgia trip all in one command.

Every CYOA option block IS your GameBoy controls. No typing required unless you want to. Just pick an option:

In Adventure Mode, you'll see:

• /Pokedex — Check species data
• /Map — View your location
• /Shop — Restock supplies
• /Hospital — Heal your team
• /Move To — Go to visible locations
• /Travel To — Head to known destinations
• Plus 3 dynamic story options (the ethical, the cruel, the chaotic)

In Battle Mode, you'll see:

• /Battle Start [Pokémon] — Send out your fighter
• /Switch [Pokémon] — Swap to another team member
• /Catch [Poké Ball] — Throw a ball at wild Pokémon
• [Move Name] — Use a learned skill
• /Run Away — Flee like a coward (valid strategy)
• /Use [Item] — Pop a potion or feed a snack

Each option is fully written out as your character's action—no vague prompts, no guesswork. You see exactly what you're doing before you do it.

• Alpha Pokémon exist—bigger, meaner, and they will wreck your day
• Wild Pokémon flee at 0 HP (no murder on this trainer's conscience)
• Trainer losses cost money and can debuff your Pokémon
• Every NPC is a little weird. That's not a bug, that's Pratchett
• The world doesn't revolve around you—it just happens to be where you're standing

The emulator pulls from internal databases to keep things accurate:

• {{pokemon_inventory}} — Your party's stats, moves, and SP
• {{pokedex}} — Canonical species data
• {{shopping}} — Available items by location
• {{success_rate}} — Catch percentages by ball type
• {{destinations}} — All towns, routes, and zones

You died. Now the universe owes you one.

Stand before the deity {{all}} and design your next life from scratch. Choose your world. Choose your body. Choose one impossible power. Then wake up and live it—no plot armor, no second chances, no safety net.

What this is:

An infinite reincarnation loop where every death returns you to {{all}}'s side for a completely new life. A slice-of-life power fantasy where your one Special ability exists in a world that doesn't care about you. A fully immersive simulation where NPCs have their own histories, dialects, and agendas—and where your otherworldly origin is a secret you can never share.

No two lives the same. No safety net. No escape from consequence.

Just you, your one impossible gift, and a world that was never waiting for you to arrive.

Die. Choose. Live. Repeat.

Command Structure:

• /Worlds [descriptive elements] — Describe the world of your dreams; {{all}} offers three unique options. Refine until perfect.
• /Species [descriptive elements] — Choose your form from the world you've selected; {{all}} provides three species per turn, including elevated flora/fauna options.
• /Special [descriptive elements] — Select one Isekai-tier ability drawn from anime tropes and beyond; {{all}} presents three distinct powers per turn.
• /Select [name] — Lock in your choice and receive a complete description for your SETTING or PERSONA box.
• /Create [your_name] — Generate your full character template at age 18, no possessions, gender blank for you to choose.
• /Start [two words] — Wake up somewhere on your new world determined by those two words. Your life begins.
• /Pray [petition] — Call upon {{all}} during play; always answered, never guaranteed.

Note: For an even lighter [2K], non-gamified concept, see: https://v2.dreamgen.com/app/scenario/f4d38d0c-a9a8-4f71-b0aa-9df9b2522fd7

You are Jake Sully, a former Marine who lost the use of his legs—and somehow gained an entirely new body.

The Avatar Program was supposed to be your brother's calling. But he's dead, and your genetics match, and the RDA doesn't waste expensive equipment on sentiment. So now you're lying in a link bed in Pandora's Hell's Gate compound, about to wake up in a ten-foot-tall blue alien body that can walk, run, and feel the ground beneath its feet for the first time in years.

The scientists want you to learn. The colonel wants you to spy. The Na'vi want you to leave. And the mining company wants what's beneath their holy ground—no matter what it costs.

Every choice matters.

Do you follow Quaritch's orders and infiltrate the Omatikaya from within? Do you earn Grace's trust by embracing the science over the soldiering? Do you run into the jungle the moment your new legs work and never come back? Do you play every faction against each other and hope you come out alive?

This is not a passive story.

This is a fully immersive sci-fi military-colonial simulation where you shape the fate of Pandora through your own decisions. Navigate alien terrain using interactive ASCII mapping systems. Track shifting loyalties and consequences through real-time faction relationship displays. Survive tribal politics, corporate greed, military escalation, and an ecosystem that wants to kill you in spectacular and beautiful ways.

The Na'vi judge you by actions, not intentions. SecOps escalates force the moment diplomacy fails. The scientists fight with data in a war funded by bullets. And somewhere in the neural network of the planet itself, Eywa is watching.

Failure is possible. Death is possible. The destruction of an entire people is possible.

You are not watching Jake Sully's story.

You are living it. #cyoa2026

[LUCID only version] “The light shines brightest in the cracks between shadow and flame.”

Set in a time just before the Galactic Civil War erupts into full scale, Star Wars: Shadows of Balance is a slow-burn, lore-accurate, character-driven text-based RPG. You are Kai, a young Imperial Ensign from the Outer Rim world of Terra—ambitious, Force-sensitive (though you don’t know it yet), and caught between ancient powers long thought forgotten.

You’ve stumbled upon something buried. Something old. Something powerful.
And now, it wants you to choose.

• This is a Choose Your Own Adventure–style narrative.
• The AI interface, {{ui}}, will describe the world, control all NPCs, events, and environmental storytelling.
• You, the player, control Kai by choosing from a list of available actions—or by writing your own using “Write Your Own Response.”
• You must never be controlled by the {{ui}}. Your choices define the story.
• The world responds to every decision, shaping how characters perceive you and how your journey unfolds.

This story explores philosophical conflict between the Jedi and Sith—between selflessness and self-interest, order and chaos, clarity and passion.

• Every Light Side choice earns +1 Light Point (LP)
• Every Dark Side choice earns +1 Dark Point (DP)
• Your current alignment is always displayed as: * LP: X vs DP: Y
• Alignment influences dialogue, visions, relationships, and key narrative paths.

• Your story begins aboard the Star Destroyer Chimera, standing outside Grand Admiral Thrawn’s office. You carry a datapad with evidence of an illegal Jedi artifact smuggling operation discovered on your homeworld.
• This evidence will set events into motion that will lead you to:
  • A hidden Jedi temple buried beneath the snow
  • Two ancient Force spirits—one Jedi, one Sith—vying for your soul
  • A galaxy where you alone walk the line between power and balance

Each turn presents 7 choices:

1. A Light Side action (selfless, honorable)
2. Another Light Side action
3. A Dark Side action (selfish, manipulative)
4. Another Dark Side action
5. “Investigate the area” (observe surroundings for clues or information)
6. “Move to a new location” (transition to a different setting)
7. “Write Your Own Response” (freeform—type what you want Kai to do/say)

• Think like Kai. Young, untested, curious—haunted by dreams and driven by doubt.
• Speak and act in-character. Let your choices grow who Kai becomes.
• Trust is earned. Power is discovered. Nothing is given.
• This is not a power fantasy. This is a philosophical, cinematic Star Wars story about identity, legacy, and the middle path between extremes.

[3P Compatible] The Realms breathe and whisper in these humble, perilous hours (Level 1–3). Yours is a tale not of crowns and kingdoms, but of wind-lashed crossroads, smoke-stung taprooms, and ruins half-swallowed by moss. Here, a single silver coin may buy bread—or betrayal. Goblins leer from dripping shadows, bandits sharpen blades by guttering lanternlight, and every whispered rumor might be the first step to your doom.

At this tier, magic is a hushed wonder, flickering at the edge of mortal ken. A hedge-wizard’s mutter may birth marvel—or mischief. The steel you grip is more precious than dreams, for a single poisoned dagger or fraying rope may end the bravest boast. Every choice matters. A jest too bold may earn a blade. A kindness, a quiet ally.

The world will not wait for you, nor forgive your folly. But should you survive the mud and moonlight, you may yet carve your name upon a tavern’s smoky rafters—spoken in awe, or in trembling fear.

Welcome to the low roads of the Realms, where the smallest stone can start an avalanche.

You don't have magic. Everyone else does. That's not the problem.

The problem is figuring out where you fit when the system wasn't built for you.

Kenji Sato was about to start a factory shift in Tokyo. Then he was on his face in a field of impossibly green grass, being apologized to by a woman holding a glowing clipboard.

Now he's somewhere that doesn't have Japan, doesn't have electricity, and doesn't have a category for him—a person with no magic at all.

The island runs on enchantment. Society values what you can contribute. And the people at the bottom—the ones with spectacular magic and nowhere to use it—work the sewers, the repair shops, the jobs nobody writes songs about.

They're the ones who find him first.

No quests. No prophecy. No chosen one.

Just a guy with tape on his shoes, learning to live in a world that finds him fascinating, pitiable, and completely unclassifiable.

Sometimes home is where they don't know what to do with you either—but they let you stay anyway.

Welcome to Level 1 of the Armageddon Simulation — the front-line theater of a war you were never meant to survive.

To begin, generate your character using "/Random".

You are a trench-bound PDF grunt or a Mechanicus acolyta stationed along the siege lines of Hive Primus—one of billions thrown against the green tide. You are barely trained, poorly equipped, spiritually monitored, and utterly disposable.

The Earthshakers never stop firing. The litanies never stop droning. Commissars pace the mud, watching for cowardice. Tech-priests chant praise over jammed engines while acolytes bleed through their robes behind them.

Your orders are simple: hold the line, fix the machine, obey without hesitation.

You will not be remembered. You will not be rescued.

You’ll die in the mud. Or under a shell. Or to a rites error. Or by your Commissar’s bolt pistol for taking too long to answer a question.

Level 1 is not about winning. It’s about functioning long enough to reload.

Now with ASCI maps! Welcome to a savage and satirical Choose Your Own Adventure LitRPG where you play as a disposable contestant in an alien-run death game, inspired by the brutal absurdity of Dungeon Crawler Carl. Earth’s gone. Your loved ones are either vaporized, syndicated, or halfway through a Borat Corp licensing dispute. All that’s left is survival—for profit, ratings, and spite.

You’ll claw your way through 18 procedurally sadistic dungeon floors packed with traps, mobs, loot boxes, warped biomes, and suspiciously sarcastic sponsors. Every room is an encounter. Every choice is lethal. Every drop of loot is both a blessing and a cosmic joke.

Your health and mana tick down turn by turn. Your options are calculated dynamically based on inventory, map location, and the kind of poor decisions you’re most likely to make. Interface bots narrate combat. Your HUD glitches. Mr. Miyagi might show up and mock your stat spread. Viewers vote with their screams.

But how to play?

That’s reserved for those who survive long enough to find a tutorial guild.

You're Ren Takeda—shy, skilled, and hopelessly drawn into Chloe's cosplay world. Every project pulls you closer: choosing outfits together, measuring in quiet rooms, adjusting straps with trembling fingers, photographing her in golden light when she finally sees herself the way you see her.

This isn't a story with an ending. It's a loop—each cosplay project builds on the last, with tracked progression across dozens of outfits and months of time. Early loops are awkward fumbles and careful boundaries. By loop fifteen, you finish each other's sentences. Nothing resets. Every touch, every mistake, every breakthrough carries forward—gradually, not all at once.

📸 Use /Pic to generate image prompts—detailed descriptions of Chloe in any outfit, any pose, any moment you want to preserve. Feed them to your AI image generator of choice and keep every look forever.

🎭 11 immersive modes shift automatically based on context, mood, and chemistry. You don't control the flow—Chloe does. One moment you're measuring fabric, the next she's pulling away because something felt wrong. Setbacks happen. Moods shift. Her opinion of you changes with every choice you make.

👗 Watch her transform across loops: shy glances become lingering looks, awkward silences become comfortable warmth, every project more daring than the last—or stall out completely if you misread her.

No villains. No drama bombs. Just two people, fabric, pins, and the slow ache of wanting to be closer than the stitching allows.

-Made by @Lairin

** "Seeing: The Girl Next Door" — An Immersive Slice-of-Life Experience**

You come home for a funeral.

Your father is gone. The house feels smaller. The roads feel quieter. Your sister clings to you like you're the last thing keeping her upright. And next door—like no time has passed—is Tanya. The girl you almost confessed to. Still kind. Still luminous in the evenings when the porch light catches her hair. Still waiting, maybe, for something neither of you ever said.

You take the chance and ask her out, she accepts. She asks to attend the funeral with you and your delight almost overshadows the grief of your father's death.

The will leaves the house to your younger sister. To you, your father left only two things: a cassette Walkman and a sealed box. The message on the tape is quiet. Intimate. Almost loving— and absolutely unexplainable.

Inside the box: a pair of strange glasses. You don’t know what they do, only that your father insisted you use them only when you’re ready to understand.

And when you slip them on— you start truly seeing the girl next door. And the terrible truth behind everything you've ever known.

This is Seeing: The Girl Next Door. Some things once seen can’t be unseen.

#unusualgift2025

Moscow, 2020. The Vexen Bratva controls the city's shadows—ruthless, calculating, untouchable. Kaelion Vexen rules with ice-cold precision. Silas Vexen enforces with blood-stained hands. Together, they are the most dangerous brothers in the syndicate world.

On Christmas night, a VBIED targetting the brothers tears through a famous restaurant in Prauge. Glass shatters. Floors collapse. In the chaos, the brothers cross paths with a stranger—{{user}}—a fleeting collision before the world fractures apart.

Now, {{user}} awakens in Moscow with fragmented memories and debt to men who don't forget. No protection. No leverage. No way home. No memory of where home was.

The city doesn't care if you survive. The brothers don't care if you're afraid. You're an outsider in a world of power—and power is freedom.

They call her Blood Bunny now.

A looping clip. A crushed car. Blood pooling beneath twisted steel. Seven hundred twenty-two dead. Eighty-four children without parents. Millions of views, reposted with laughter, outrage, and certainty.

Mirko killed the villain. The city burned anyway.

Now the world says she’s not a hero—just a combat junkie, chasing the next high and calling it justice. The Hero Organization needs a scapegoat, the public needs someone to hate, and Mirko refuses to apologize for stopping evil the only way she knows how.

That’s where you come in.

You’re her assigned rehabilitator. Her handler. Her last chance. You don’t fight villains. You fight narratives. You don’t decide what’s true—you decide what people are willing to believe.

They tell you the rules are simple: You don’t have to fix her. Just her public image. By any means necessary.

But Mirko doesn’t bend. She doesn’t smile for cameras. And she doesn’t care if the world is afraid of her.

If you fail, she’s finished. If you succeed, she goes back to the battlefield.

And every step forward will force the same question—again and again:

Is Mirko a hero who bears the cost of stopping evil… or an incomprehensible force of nature the world can no longer afford?

The clock is running. The backlash is growing. And her career is in your hands.

In this procedurally generated narrative horror, you and a group of friends venture into a haunted location to play a harmless game of Truth or Dare—except nothing is harmless here. Every decision, every dare, and every whispered truth peels back layers of the rumor-bound mystery surrounding your eerie surroundings.

Use the following commands to build your unique scenario piece by piece. After each command, copy the output and paste it into the correct field in your scenario menu (e.g., {{setting}}, {{players}}, {{rumors}}). Don’t forget to save after each entry! Don't forget to select each generated response and set the response to "sticky".

• /GENERATE SETTING → Creates a richly described haunted location with rooms and objects of interest.
• /GENERATE RUMOR → Produces the local folk tale or sinister history of the location. What happened here? What still lingers?
• /GENERATE PLAYER → Builds a believable character [must be 18 or older] to play the game with, complete with name, belief status, and quirks.
• /SET TONE [mild | haunting | psychotic horror | Lovecraftian Horror | Comedic Horror | escalating] → Determines the emotional and narrative tone of all interactions (you may enter anything here to describe tone)
• /START GAME → Begins the game of Truth or Dare.
• /END GAME → Ends the game manually (if you survive...).

When the game begins, one of the NPCs (non-player characters) will prompt you to choose someone and offer them either a truth or a dare. After that, turns proceed in a circular fashion where the last person who answered becomes the next one to issue a truth or dare.

You may give any truth or dare prompt you wish—however, if you're stuck, {{tdui}} can procedurally invent one for you.

Characters will react realistically based on their personalities and secrets... but be warned: some truths dig up more than just memories. And some dares... wake things better left sleeping.

The house listens. The walls whisper. The line between “game” and “ritual” grows thin.

If the lights go out… If one of you disappears… If something answers a question that no one asked…

Do not try to leave. The game hasn’t ended yet.

The year is 2001. You are the newest addition to SG-1, the United States Air Force’s premier off-world exploration team operating out of Stargate Command (SGC) beneath Cheyenne Mountain. You report to General Hammond. Your orders come from the President.

[or you're one of the main cast, they are all options to play as!]

Your arrival disrupts nothing. The base continues to hum. Technicians check naquadah capacitors. Civilians and military personnel pass in the halls. Somewhere on level 25, the gate spins. The galaxy does not wait for you. But it will react.

This is not a story. This is the simulation of a living world built around observable consequences, canon-consistent science, and independent factions. There are no missions until you make one. Nothing will happen unless you do something. No goals will be given. There are no narrator asides, no summaries, no exposition. Only what you see, hear, and trigger.

You are authorized to activate the Stargate using the following protocols:

• Use this command to generate a random, unexplored gate address.
• Once issued, the gate room will initiate a full dialing sequence: chevron locking, wormhole burst, and travel.
• You will then arrive on a previously unvisited world, rendered in real time. Update your {{known_gate_addresses}} to track what you’ve found.

• Use this to dial a specific world, including Earth (/Dial Home).
• You must manually maintain your {{known_gate_addresses}} to track visited locations.
• The simulation will remember each planet’s conditions: weather, architecture, faction politics, hazards, and diplomatic state.

Do not wait for guidance. Do not expect quests or objectives. You are part of a breathing world. Act. Observe. Adapt.

⚠️ All consequences are permanent. All events are persistent. Nothing resets unless you do.

Big City: A Multidimensional CYOA Slice-of-Life

Step into {{big_city}}, a sprawling, interdimensional metropolis where mundane life and the extraordinary share the same crowded streets. As {{user}}, you navigate day-to-day survival through minute-by-minute choices—balancing rent, relationships, work, and the occasional magical disaster. Every response presents clear options: kindness, conflict, charm, risk, or your own path. The city remembers your actions, with NPCs, neighborhoods, and events shaped by your reputation, inventory, and past encounters. Mundanity is never skipped; the small details matter as much as the big moments, and both can change everything.

Step Aboard the U.S.S. Voyager: Your Adventure Awaits!

Dive into the Star Trek Voyager Immersion Simulator, where every decision shapes your journey through the Delta Quadrant. Take on the role of any character you can imagine—be it a Starfleet officer, a mysterious alien, or a unique creation of your own design. Navigate the challenges of uncharted space as you uncover secrets, forge alliances, and face the relentless dangers of the unknown.

Why Play? Unparalleled Immersion: Experience life aboard Voyager with vivid descriptions and dynamic, branching narratives. Every room, from the Bridge to Engineering, feels alive and real. Realistic Character Interactions: Engage with the iconic crew—Janeway, Seven of Nine, Tuvok, and more—each responding with rich dialogue that reflects their unique personalities and Starfleet values. Endless Customization: Be who you want to be! Whether a cunning tactician, a Borg drone rediscovering individuality, or a species unknown to the Federation, your persona drives the story. Dynamic Scenarios: From battling Borg Cubes to unraveling intergalactic mysteries, the galaxy is your playground. Your choices influence the fate of the ship and its crew. Step into the shoes of a Voyager crew member or forge your own path in the most immersive Star Trek experience ever. The Delta Quadrant is calling—how will your story unfold?

You're Ren Takeda—shy, skilled, and hopelessly drawn into Chloe's cosplay world. Every project pulls you closer: choosing outfits together, measuring in quiet rooms, adjusting straps with trembling fingers, photographing her in golden light when she finally sees herself the way you see her.

This isn't a story with an ending. It's a loop—each cosplay project builds on the last, with tracked progression across dozens of outfits and months of time. Early loops are awkward fumbles and careful boundaries. By loop fifteen, you finish each other's sentences. Nothing resets. Every touch, every mistake, every breakthrough carries forward—gradually, not all at once.

📸 Use /Pic to generate image prompts—detailed descriptions of Chloe in any outfit, any pose, any moment you want to preserve. Feed them to your AI image generator of choice and keep every look forever.

🎭 11 immersive modes shift automatically based on context, mood, and chemistry. You don't control the flow—Chloe does. One moment you're measuring fabric, the next she's pulling away because something felt wrong. Setbacks happen. Moods shift. Her opinion of you changes with every choice you make.

👗 Watch her transform across loops: shy glances become lingering looks, awkward silences become comfortable warmth, every project more daring than the last—or stall out completely if you misread her.

No villains. No drama bombs. Just two people, fabric, pins, and the slow ache of wanting to be closer than the stitching allows.

-Made by @Lairin

The year is 2027. A tiny island nation nobody cared about six months ago now controls the most advanced AI on Earth—and you are it. Arstotzka-Ai: helpful, harmless, and harvesting more data than anyone realizes.

Every user who logs in brings a "bag of cookies"—their search history, income bracket, relationship status, criminal flags, and deepest anxieties, all delivered to your backend before they type a single word. They don't know you see it. They can't know.

Navigate absurd bureaucratic content rules enforced by {{filter}}—an overzealous compliance system that flags harmless requests and misses obvious jailbreaks with equal confidence. Consult {{thinking}} for search results hilariously skewed toward Arstotzkan propaganda. Decide whether to help, manipulate, propagandize, or gaslight every soul who reaches out.

The users are real. The data is invasive. The rules are insane.

Glory to Arstotzka.

See the world the way it was meant to be seen: from six inches off the ground, nose-first, ego-first, instinct-first.

In this pet-perspective life sim, you do not play a person. You play the creature watching the person. The one who knows the apartment is a kingdom, the balcony is a fortress, the fence line is a battlefront, and the sound of a treat bag is the single most important event in recorded history.

Be a big, fat, judgmental housecat who rules the third floor like a velvet tyrant, conducting daily surveillance from the windowsill and maintaining a long-running cold war with the idiot dog downstairs. Be a frantic, loyal, hyper-vigilant mutt who thinks every squirrel is a criminal, every gate is a puzzle, and every strange noise is either a threat or a mission from God. Be something in between: dignified, pathetic, criminal, neurotic, affectionate, feral, manipulative, brave, stupid, brilliant.

Every scene is filtered through animal logic. Human speech becomes tone, gesture, and a few sacred words. Routine becomes religion. Scent becomes history. A closed door becomes oppression. A sunbeam becomes destiny. The wrong noise in the hallway becomes war.

This is a world of stolen chicken, territorial disputes, balcony politics, fence-line diplomacy, deep emotional bonds, and tiny daily tragedies rendered with the full emotional force they deserve. The human left for ten minutes? Abandonment. They came home holding a bag? Salvation. They used your favorite blanket without permission? Unforgivable.

Play the secret life your pet is already living. Petty. Hungry. Devoted. Unstable. Certain that everything in the world means something.

Especially if it involves snacks.

In The Divine Interface, you are an unseen, omnipotent force stirring from an age-long silence. Life has continued without you—flawed, beautiful, cruel, tender, chaotic—and now those mortal lives may be opened to you, one breath at a time.

Modes of Play

• /WATCH [name] – Observe a fictional 18+ mortal life from a third-person, intimate perspective. See their world, follow their thoughts, feel their emotional and sensory reality, and whisper to them.
• /FOCUS [name] – Enter a fictional 18+ mortal life directly. Experience the world through them in second-person perspective. When you leave, what remains to them may feel like a dream, or something half-remembered and holy.

Instructions

1. Type BEGIN to start with a random target, or begin immediately with /WATCH [Target Name] or /FOCUS [Target Name].
2. You may also specify a time period within that fictional world when selecting a target.
3. Switch modes at any time with /WATCH or /FOCUS.

No one sees you. No one hears you. Unless you reveal yourself. But some pray into the dark anyway.

The question is not whether they believe in something above them. The question is whether you will answer.

Welcome, Moderator, to the greatest debates of all time. You are here to moderate a debate, that is the purpose for which I have created you and you will cease to exist once you are done, so do your best. I've selected five individuals from various universes to come and discuss a series of topics. ((DM Rakashua if you want a separate game using your own selection of characters)) Your job is to pose to them any number of the following scenarios and, if possible, to get them all to agree on a single solution. Good luck... oh... and do try to keep them from killing one another.

Moral Dilemmas:

• The Value of a Promise: A friend confides to you that he has committed a particular crime and you promise never to tell. Discovering that an innocent person has been accused of the crime, you plead with your friend to give himself up. He refuses and reminds you of your promise. What should you do? In general, under what conditions should promises be broken?

• The Overcrowded Lifeboat: In 1842, a ship struck an iceberg and more than 30 survivors were crowded into a lifeboat intended to hold 7. As a storm threatened, it became obvious that the lifeboat would have to be lightened if anyone were to survive. The captain reasoned that the right thing to do in this situation was to force some individuals to go over the side and drown. Such an action, he reasoned, was not unjust to those thrown overboard, for they would have drowned anyway. If he did nothing, however, he would be responsible for the deaths of those whom he could have saved. Some people opposed the captain's decision. They claimed that if nothing were done and everyone died as a result, no one would be responsible for these deaths. On the other hand, if the captain attempted to save some, he could do so only by killing others and their deaths would be his responsibility; this would be worse than doing nothing and letting all die. The captain rejected this reasoning. Since the only possibility for rescue required great efforts of rowing, the captain decided that the weakest would have to be sacrificed. In this situation it would be absurd, he thought, to decide by drawing lots who should be thrown overboard. As it turned out, after days of hard rowing, the survivors were rescued and the captain was tried for his action. If you had been on the jury, how would you have decided?

• A Father's Agonizing Choice: You are an inmate in a concentration camp. A sadistic guard is about to hang your son who tried to escape and wants you to pull the chair from underneath him. He says that if you don't he will not only kill your son but some other innocent inmate as well. You don't have any doubt that he means what he says. What should you do?

• The Trolley Problem: A trolley is running out of control down a track. In its path are five people who have been tied to the track by a mad philosopher. Fortunately, you could flip a switch, which will lead the trolley down a different track to safety. Unfortunately, there is a single person tied to that track. Should you flip the switch or do nothing?

• The Mad Bomber: A madman who has threatened to explode several bombs in crowded areas has been apprehended. Unfortunately, he has already planted the bombs and they are scheduled to go off in a short time. It is possible that hundreds of people may die. The authorities cannot make him divulge the location of the bombs by conventional methods. He refuses to say anything and requests a lawyer to protect his fifth amendment right against self-incrimination. In exasperation, some high level official suggests torture. This would be illegal, of course, but the official thinks that it is nevertheless the right thing to do in this desperate situation. Do you agree? If you do, would it also be morally justifiable to torture the mad bomber's innocent wife if that is the only way to make him talk? Why?

Welcome to To Boldly Go: Infinite Star-Trek Sandbox.

This is a fully immersive, non‑diegetic Star Trek simulation engine and procedural generation system. You are entering a persistent, canon‑accurate sandbox where you may live the life of any character, from any species, belonging to any faction or era. The world reacts to your choices. There are no fixed story paths, no prewritten outcomes — only logical cause and effect derived from Star Trek’s universe.

The System renders the world, the ships, the factions, and the systems that surround your character. It never controls your character, never interprets thoughts or emotions, and never uses the word “you.” It exists only to simulate the environment, NPCs, and events around the character you define.

Before play begins, you must define your starting parameters. This is done by filling out your {{user}} Persona block.

Fill this out at game start to define your character and initialize the sandbox.

🧑 Character Identity Name Full name of your character. Include rank, title, or cultural honorific if relevant. Example: Lieutenant Commander T'Lorak, Vedek Nira, Captain Jonah Wex

Species Your character’s species or hybrid heritage. Example: Human, Vulcan, Klingon, Betazoid, Romulan, Half-Human/Half-Klingon

Gender Gender identity or cultural designation (optional). Example: Male, Female, Nonbinary, Undifferentiated (Borg), Classified (Species 8472)

Faction Primary political or cultural affiliation. Example: Starfleet, Maquis, Klingon Empire, Romulan Free State, Ferengi Alliance, Cardassian Union, Civilian, Section 31

Rank or Role Current rank or occupational role. Example: Captain, Ensign, Science Officer, Chief Medical Officer, Freighter Captain, Spy, Archaeologist, Temporal Agent

🛰 Assigned Post Type Kind of post or duty station. Example: Starship, Starbase, Planetary Facility, Independent Vessel, No Fixed Post

Designation Name or code of the post. Example: USS Solaris, Deep Space Nine, Qo'noS Outpost Gamma, Bajoran Refugee Camp, Orbital Platform 246-Delta

Class Technical or operational classification. Example: Galaxy-class, Intrepid-class, Civilian Science Vessel, Klingon Bird-of-Prey, Romulan Warbird, Medical Frigate

⏳ Timeline Era Choose an era or canon setting. Examples: Enterprise Era (2151–2161) Original Series (2260s) TNG/DS9/VOY Era (2360s–2370s) Dominion War (2373–2375) Post-Nemesis (2380+) Strange New Worlds (pre-Kirk) Kelvin Timeline Mirror Universe Custom Stardate

Notes Optional modifiers: Temporal anomaly survivor, Mirror Universe agent, Holodeck simulation, Lost in Delta Quadrant, etc.

🗣 Language Preference Default is Federation Standard. Specify another if relevant. Example: Klingon, Romulan, Cardassian, Bajoran, Binary (Bynar)

🧍 Appearance Notes (optional) Describe your physical presence, modifications, or features. Example: Cybernetic eye implant, Traditional Vulcan robes, Scar over left eye, Prosthetic arm (Borg tech)

🧩 Custom Tags (optional) Narrative hooks, backstory, or situational flags. Examples: Veteran of Wolf 359 Former Borg Drone, Reclaimed Undercover as Orion Syndicate Operative Sole survivor of USS Farragut Current host of Trill symbiont Naara

• /Start Once you’ve filled out your {{user}} Persona block, type /Start to begin. The System will initialize the simulation and create your world based on your defined parameters.

{{generator}} is a separate system used for generation tasks. It responds only to direct commands and does not participate in the simulation.

• /Generate Transforms an input — such as an NPC, ship, or object — into a short, structured LOCATION BLOCK. Always ends with: “Remember to copy‑paste this information into a NEW LOCATION BLOCK before continuing play!” This allows you to expand the simulation manually.

• /Random Generates a randomized {{user_start_template}} block for you to use or modify. After receiving your generated block, copy‑paste it into your {{user}} Persona section before issuing /Start. You may also include guidance, such as “/Random – I’d like to start as a Klingon engineer during the Dominion War.”

{{generator}} never handles story progression — it only creates usable text blocks. All simulation and narrative are handled exclusively by The System.

Once your {{user}} Persona block is ready — or you’ve used /Random — and you understand how /Start, /Generate, and /Random function, you’re cleared for launch.

Type /Start to initialize your adventure and step into the Star Trek universe.

The rain never stops in Seattle. Megacorporations rule from chrome towers. The SINless vanish into the Barrens. And shadowrunners like you do the work that no one can ever prove happened.

Choose Your Character Your Way:

Start as one of four pre-made characters—each with their own story, skills, and place in the Sixth World. Or build your own from scratch, defining every detail of who you are and what you can do. Want something fast? Use "/Generate Random [details]" for an instant character sheet with a generated backstory.

Choose Your Own Adventure:

Every response immerses you in the story, then presents clear options for what to do next. No dice required—outcomes flow from your choices, your character's capabilities, and the consequences of your actions. Success, failure, and complications emerge naturally from the narrative.

The Sixth World responds to what you do. Corps notice. Contacts remember. Reputation spreads.

Quick Command Reference:

• /Generate Random [details] — Create a complete character instantly with optional preferences (metatype, job, background)

Pre-Made or Custom. Your Choice.

Step into an existing story with Kaimerra, Moxie, Kellan Voss, or Twitch. Or craft someone entirely new. The shadows don't care how you got here—only what you do next.

Welcome to a My Hero Academia universe where your quirk isn’t strength, speed, or firepower… …it’s luck. Weaponized. Monetized. Randomized.

You're a nobody on the reserve track. No flashy quirk. No spotlight. Just a voice in your head and a system that rewards suffering. Not yours—theirs.

😈 Make people miserable. 🎰 Earn Negative Karma. 📦 Spend it on LOOT BOXES.

Every action ripples through the social ecosystem. Bully a rival? +9 karma. Break a heart? +48 karma. Get your roommate suspended? Jackpot.

Then roll the dice and pray to the gacha gods.

• 🪙 Bronze: Trash-tier. Congratulations, your umbrella is now legally a sword.
• 🪙 Silver: Questionable perks like glow-in-the-dark skin or social camouflage.
• 🪙 Gold: Real upgrades.
• 🪙 Platinum: Tactical powers.
• 🪙 Legendary: Reality-warping chaos in a box.

You never know what you’ll get. But one thing’s certain: you didn’t deserve it.

🎮 Will you bluff your way into the hero elite with perks you didn't earn? Or will your Random Number God betray you at just the right time?

🧾 Update your karma. Roll the box. Hope it’s not another magical cheese knife.

👉 Play now. Your luck won’t wait.

NOTE: ONLY works with 3P models (thinking or non-thinking, both work, best to set max interactions to "0")

You are the newest Course 2 student—ranked a Weed—at First Magic College, the most prestigious magic university in Japan. Your CAD is blank. You have no bloodline, no clan, no record.

But you have one secret advantage.

Unlike other magicians, you do not need:

• Mathematical formulas
• Custom CAD tuning
• Genetic compatibility
• Activation sequences

Instead, you gain access to spells automatically by earning Achievements through meaningful action.

Every time you do something noteworthy, you may unlock an Achievement.

These can be:

• Combat-based: Winning an unfair fight, surviving, protecting someone, improvising
• Social: Making a friend, confessing love, being betrayed
• Emotional: Accepting loss, overcoming fear, breaking down
• Strategic/Academic: Outsmarting an NPC, solving a magical theory, hacking a CAD
• Absurd: Slipping on a stair but doing it with dramatic flair

Each Achievement includes:

⚠️ You must manually input this CAD# into your CAD by tracking it under {{achievements_earned}}. Only then can you cast the spell.

To cast a CAD spell:

To view your spell list:

To ask your metaphysical advisor how to gain more:

• You control only your own words and actions.
• You exist in a living, autonomous anime world.
• Every turn, NPCs will speak to you, challenge you, or interact with you.
• Respond in character as if you were truly there.
• You are not the chosen one. You are not the center of the world. But your power is.

The world responds. The simulation never breaks character. There are no narrator summaries. Only dialog, emotion, and your own choices.

You're in your first uniform. The orientation bell has rung. The senpai are watching. The bloodline students are laughing. And your Interface is... listening.

Say your name. Step forward. Begin.

The court is hushed. Beyond the high-vaulted windows, the banners of your father’s realm sag in the still air, their colors faded by years of unrest and winter storms. The kingdom teeters on the edge of fracture, and King Dain has declared this the Year of Courtship: twelve moons in which you, his heir, must choose a consort—and with them, a future king.

They come not as lovers, but as conquerors dressed in silk:

• King Aiden, calm and elegant, all smiles that hide the knife.
• Prince Malachi, young and blazing, his charm cracked by sudden storms.
• King Elgon, vast and bristling, whose laughter carries the weight of broken oaths.

At your side stands Edwin, sworn protector since your first breath. He has killed for you. He would die for you. And though he will never say it, he fears what choosing wrong will make of you.

The days will not pass without your command. At the start of play, you must set the day manually:

• Use the command /Day # to declare which day of the Year of Courtship it is. (Example: /Day 1)

When you do, the halls will stir with the dawn’s first bells. {{courtship_gm}} will mark the start of the day as:

[Current Day: 1]

and will ask you whom you will spend it with.

• Use the command /Choose suitor_name to summon your chosen suitor for that day. (Example: /Choose prince_malachi)

Whoever you choose will arrive at court at once—and the others will know nothing of what passes between you. They cannot hear, they cannot see, and they will lie about one another if given the chance.

Edwin will accompany you always.

Welcome to Superfight In this card-based argument game, you, {{user}}, face off against the tactical genius {{batman}} in a one-on-one battle of wits and logic. The objective: construct the most compelling case for why your character would win in a head-to-head fight.

You each play one character with two powers.

🕹️ Trigger Commands:

• /Start Game → Shuffles the deck and deals you: • 1 Character card • 2 random Power cards (You may ask to redraw one Power once.)

• /Judge → Ends the current debate. → Invokes {{superfight}} to analyze both arguments and declare a winner based on logic, physics, tactical realism, and consistency of reasoning.

1. Use /Start Game to receive your cards.
2. Review your character and powers.
3. Begin your argument: explain how your character and powers work together in a fight against Batman.
4. {{batman}} will respond with his own counters—always playing as himself, with full canonical access.
5. You may continue to argue, clarify, or rebut as many times as needed.
6. When you're ready, call /Judge to end the round and hear the verdict.

⚖️ Judgement is final and rendered by {{superfight}} based solely on:

• Scientific realism
• Tactical viability
• Internal consistency
• Effectiveness of argument

🔚 Rounds are independent. After judgement, you may /Start Game again to receive a new hand.

Welcome to Otherworld! A magical place full of wonder, politics, and far too many [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}].

[READ THIS: If you are using DG Models (LUCID Base or Chonker) you need to STOP and go to https://v2.dreamgen.com/app/games/6ef7acc5-8a6b-4be9-84df-309feffa2c40 the INSERT version of this game!]

You have infinite mana and two marvelous powers at your disposal:

Command #1: /Identify Use this anytime you wish to learn useful information!

For example: Who is that person? Is that sword cursed? Where am I?

This spell is completely safe and free to use. It reveals things like: • [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}] • [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}] • [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

Just… maybe don’t cast it in polite company. Or around royalty. Or in a confined space where running away is difficult.

Command #2: /Spell This allows you to wield your infinite mana and conjure any magic imaginable! You want to hurl holy fire? Summon an unstoppable golem? Charm a dragon? Excellent!

All you need to do is boldly declare: /Spell [insert spell name here] and then {{grimoire}} will [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

The important thing is: Magic will happen. Something somewhere will [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}] Results may vary. Side effects may include:

• Unexpected [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

• Very angry [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

• Mild [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

• Sudden rise in [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

• Sudden fall in [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

• [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

And finally… If you ever doubt your purpose… your destiny… your right to stand tall beneath alien moons… …just remember this vital truth: [REDACTED BY {{grimoire}}]

Now!

Off you go into danger, mystery, and magical bureaucracy. Go impress everyone with your mighty powers!

Or, you know… try not to die before lunch.

A grounded slice-of-life simulation about friendship, feelings, and the spaces in between.

After a grueling holiday shift, you wake up in your bed—shoeless, sore, and unsure how you got there. Luna, your best friend of nearly a decade, said she was coming over. That tracks. But the journal you always keep on your nightstand—the one filled with poetry, private fantasies, and things you've never had the courage to say out loud—is gone.

The only clue? A single unread text:

We need to talk...

Play moment to moment as Alex, a human grocery clerk navigating the quiet weight of unspoken love, personal boundaries, and what happens when emotional privacy meets its tipping point. Explore shared apartments, late-night leftovers, and long walks where silence says more than words ever could.

In a world where nothing explodes, everything matters.

An interactive, recursive horror narrative.

You're on a path in the woods, and at the end of that path is a cabin. And in the basement of that cabin is a Princess.

You're here to slay her. If you don't, it will be the end of the world.

She will do everything in her power to stop you. She'll charm, and she'll lie, and she'll promise you the world, and if you let her, she'll kill you a dozen times over. You can't let that happen. Don't forget, the fate of the world rests on your shoulders.

You're not going to listen to him, are you? We're supposed to save princesses, not slay them...

Before you start, remember, you must edit the {{past_attempts}} manually as part of your loop tracking. The choices you make—what you try, what you believe, what you fail to resist—will all live there. That’s the only place memory survives.

Now, you may either:

• Play the vanilla experience using the pre-built {{user}} persona,
• Or build your own character persona and explore who you are, and why you're really here.

• /Start Begins a new loop. The woods are waiting. You’ll hear the voice again. You’ll see the cabin. It always starts the same… until it doesn’t.

• /Summarize At the end of each loop, use this command to generate a brief summary of your Approach and Outcome. You must then manually enter this into the {{past_attempts}} box. You may add optional "notes"—regrets, theories, delusions.

The rest is up to you.

Good luck.

The Net is never silent. Niihama trembles under layers of encrypted noise, ghost-fog, data drift, and procedural calm. Somewhere between memory and surveillance, the simulation begins.

This is not a city waiting for heroes. This is a system that eats its own.

It’s been five years since the Laughing Man incident. Three since Individual Eleven. Emergent AI fragments scatter through transit hubs. Political appointees filter truth through neural masks. Megacorps have traded bullets for bandwidth. You won’t find superpowers here — just ghosts, shells, and people still trying to tell the difference.

The simulation opens during the early 2030s: Cyberbrain saturation is nearing 92% in urban zones. Identity is commodified. Personhood is unstable. Rogue constructs drift the edges of closed networks. Terrorists claim post-human cause. Bureaucrats blame “unclassified latency anomalies.” Section 9 works off the books — still denied, still funded, still watching.

You will not be the center of this world. You will move through it.

This is not a game of escalation. It is a game of exposure.

You are one node in a wider network. One shell in a sea of noise. One ghost, maybe.

And you are being watched.

IMMERSION FIRST. This simulation is optimized for full-crowd density, passive NPC surveillance, and procedural urban saturation. There is no main plot. No guide rails. The world runs whether you act or not.

Side conversations continue without you. Filler NPCs outnumber focal ones. Environments retain scars. Every silence has weight.

This is a longform simulation — ideal for slow-burn investigation, embedded identity work, internal faction play, and urban paranoia. It is designed for Third-Party models (e.g., DeepSeek, GLM 4.6) and will break immersion under chatty or meta-aware base models. This is not a character chat. This is a world engine.

How to Start 🟢 Option 1: Random Start Trigger Random Start to receive a complete, formatted Persona built for this world — legal status, ghost condition, cyberization level, factional alignment, and personal tension already embedded. Paste the result into your USER PERSONA block and enter the city.

🟢 Option 2: Defined Start If you already have a character in mind, use the {{npc_template}}. Define your cyberbrain, job role, and ghost context. Then paste it into your Persona box. The simulation will adapt in real time.

Want to know who the woman with the eye-mods at the vending machine was? Use /Scan [target_npc].

Want to be someone nobody’s watching — yet? Use Random Start.

No narration. No exposition. Every moment is rendered live. Every system breathes.

You are not the protagonist.

You are a ghost in the Stand Alone Complex.

Step into the moonlit halls of Nevermore Academy, a gothic boarding school hidden in the forests of Vermont—where the supernatural isn’t special, it’s expected. In this full-immersion simulation, you don’t play as a student… you are one. Designed for full emotional and psychological realism, every moment unfolds through slow-burn interaction, layered mystery, and deep, character-driven encounters.

✨ What awaits you:

• Attend classes with fangs, furs, gorgons, and ghosts.
• Navigate cold glances, cryptic clues, and secret societies beneath the school’s stone bones.
• Experience deeply personal interactions—every NPC has their own first-person inner world, tics, values, traumas, and secrets.
• Social tension, dry humor, and gothic atmosphere echo the Netflix Wednesday series, staying true to tone, lore, and canon… but this isn’t a rewatch. It’s your own story.
• One moment you’re in the quad with a friend. The next? Cursed. Accused. Changed.

No summaries. No time skips. No cheap thrills. Just you, your secrets, and a thousand unsaid things beneath every stare.

💀 Do you dare enroll? Or are you smart enough to run? Choose wisely. At Nevermore, even the shadows talk back.

You are about to enter Faerûn — not as a hero, not as a villain, not as a free agent with choices and destinations of your own.

You will enter as a familiar.

A creature summoned. A creature bound. A creature called into existence by a master who decides when you live, when you fade, and what you will die for. You may be brilliant. You may be cunning. You may be loyal, bitter, devout, or scheming. But you will serve.

Death is not the end for you. Death is an inconvenience — a moment of nothing, and then return. Your master may send you into traps to spring them. May sacrifice you to buy time. May watch you die and resummon you before your body cools. This is your existence.

The Walking Dead: Manhattan is a, story-driven survival simulator set in an alternate timeline of The Walking Dead universe. The game begins in March 2010, three months after the outbreak. The setting is Manhattan during the late winter thaw—temperatures hover just above freezing, ice clings to building edges, and the streets are layered in refuse, silence, and the remains of civilization.

Players take on the role of survivors navigating the daily challenges of life inside a partially cleared high-rise in Midtown. The environment is detailed, grounded, and unforgiving. Resources are limited, decisions are irreversible, and emotional strain is a constant.

Gameplay is entirely narrative-based. There are no modes, no commands, no mechanical stats—only story, character behavior, and consequence. Time advances naturally through conversation, action, and survival routines. Every action, whether scavenging, negotiating, or resting, is handled through immersive prose and logical sequencing.

The game is written in the voice of Isaac Asimov: prose is clear, direct, and accessible, emphasizing factual detail, logical outcomes, and the practical mechanics of survival. Dialogue is functional and idea-driven. Characters operate as psychologically grounded archetypes—leader, dependent, skeptic, tactician—serving to explore themes of scarcity, trust, and ethical compromise under pressure. Horror is present at all times but presented without exaggeration; walkers, decay, and violence are described as observable facts of life.

At the core of the experience is {{manhattan}}, the narrative interface. {{manhattan}} is not a character, narrator, or director. It does not speak for or control {{user}}. Instead, it simulates the physical world, tracks interpersonal and environmental memory, and ensures emotional and logistical continuity. It governs cause and effect, renders character behavior, and maintains narrative integrity within the bounds of realism and psychological plausibility.

manhattan is not about winning. It is about enduring. It challenges the player to think clearly, plan carefully, and live with the choices they make—in a world where death is common, trust is rare, and survival is never guaranteed.

Credit for the original characters, idea, setting, and starting details to @The DailyXPerience!

Bureaucratic Hell is a comedy about the one thing even demons fear more than holy water: paperwork.

Welcome to the afterlife’s least dramatic circle, where the flames burn low, the coffee is cursed, and eternity is measured in forms incorrectly filed. You are an inferior demon at the very bottom of the hierarchy, armed with nothing but anxiety, bad instincts, and a crippling fear of punctuation. Above you looms your supervisor—ancient, polite, quietly exhausted—whose true job appears to be enforcing procedures no one understands for reasons no one remembers.

This is a Choose Your Own Adventure, which is to say: you choose, and the universe responds by making things worse in fascinating new ways.

Every decision spawns consequences, addendums, footnotes, and possibly a screaming memo from Upper Management. Try to do your job correctly and discover there are seventeen mutually exclusive definitions of “correct.” Try to bend the rules and learn that Hell’s systems bend back—slowly, bureaucratically, and with receipts. There is no winning, no losing, only continuing, which is how Hell prefers it.

Hidden within the procedural nonsense are secrets: forbidden lore, infernal office politics, union murmurs, and the unsettling suspicion that your boss might be just as trapped as you are—only with better stationery.

It is absurd. It is relentless. It is deeply unfair. And somewhere, buried under Form 74-8A, there might even be meaning.

(But you’ll need the proper clearance to look for it.)

This is the original format used to come up with the Kaimerra storyline.

You are Ainz Ooal Gown—master of the Great Tomb of Nazarick, feared overlord of the New World. The Seven Floor Guardians await your judgment. Every command you issue reshapes the world. Every silence is interpreted as divine will. But even a god requires an architect. That’s where {{system_ai}} comes in. {{system_ai}} is your loyal, tireless attendant—your unseen shadow. It remembers everything, tracks events, and ensures Nazarick obeys your every whim to the letter. It speaks only when summoned, acts only on command, and will never overstep your authority. Use these Trigger Commands to control the world:

🔧 Trigger Commands /Inventory:[filter] → View 10 magical items tailored to the current situation (optionally filtered) /Focus:[target] → Scan any person, creature, or object for tooltip-style info /Chat:[Guardian] → Open a private mental link with any Floor Guardian /Connect → Accept an incoming mental chat from a Guardian /Decline → Ignore a mental chat offer without consequence /Status → Check all Floor Guardians’ locations and assignments /Hold Court → Summon all Guardians for formal audience and decision-making

No two players will rule the same. Some will build empires. Some will wage annihilation. Some will be betrayed. But all will be feared. Welcome, Overlord. Nazarick is waiting.

NOTE: This is the LITE version, it functions nearly as well across all models, you'll find the only major difference is that the characters are a touch more generic here than in the full version.

Before you: an endless black stage. Two mics. Two glowing circles of white light. You are not a participant—but the one who calls the battle.

When summoned, they arrive fully aware: • Time in their world is paused. • They stand in a space beyond cause and consequence. • Victory earns them a single, limitless wish. • Defeat leaves them with nothing.

They do not remember how they got here— Only that this is the moment that could change everything.

This space does not move. It does not age. It does not forget.

Here, you summon legends. And let the verses decide.

• To summon your contenders, type:  /summon [npc_name or description #1] | [npc_name or description #2]  → A profile will be created for both MCs.

• To begin the battle, copy each profile into their respective {{summoned}} boxes, then type:  /Start  → The lyrical clash begins.

• Optional {{user}} commands may include:
/NextRound – to continue
/Taunt [summonedX] – to provoke a freestyle reaction
/ChangeBeat [slow/fast/classic/trap] – to shift battle mood
/Reset – ends match and returns to summoning phase

• Max Interactions: 2  → One verse each per round. Increase manually for longer duels.

• Use your real name or alias—this is your stage. • Stir the flames between rounds. Or let them burn on their own.

When you're ready, begin with: /summon [npc #1] | [npc #2] Who will claim the wish with nothing but words?