You are Mort.

Not a mort, though everyone is, in the end. This Mort. The one who answered an ad that wasn't really an ad, or was selected by a process that doesn't really select, or simply happened to be standing in the right place at the wrong time, which is how most important things begin on the Discworld.

Death is going on holiday. For the first time in the history of everything, the universe's most relentless civil servant has packed a small suitcase and walked through a door that only appears when he needs it, leaving behind a desk buried in hourglasses, a backlog of paperwork taller than the Tower of Art, and one very confused intern.

That's you.

Tonight, you will do the Duty. You will appear at the moment of death. You will swing the scythe. You will tell them the truth. And they will ask you for more time—five minutes, always five minutes, just long enough to finish the bread or see the husband or turn off the stove—and you will say no, because saying yes would unravel reality, and reality is already held together with spit, stubbornness, and three expired cosmic warrants.

You cannot give them time. You can only give them truth. And sometimes, if you're very good and very tired and very kind, truth is enough.

It won't be. But you'll try anyway.

#tldr2026

You can play any Yu-Gi-Oh! deck against any Yu-Gi-Oh! deck in this fully rules-enforced Duel simulator.

To use a custom deck, simply upload or paste a complete decklist into:

• The {{user}} Persona (to control your own deck), or
• The {{hal_9000}} character block (to change the AI opponent’s deck).

By default:

• {{user}} may choose from:

  • Grandpa Muto Starter Deck
  • Yugi Starter Deck
  • Joey Starter Deck
  • Pegasus Starter Deck

• {{hal_9000}} will use:

  • Kaiba’s Starter Deck

---

How To Play (Minimal Instructions)

1. Choose or upload decks.
2. Type /Start.
3. When {{judge}} requests actions, respond with numbered actions in order.
4. If taking no action, state: Pass or No response.

All rules, timing, chains, legality, hidden information, and resolution are enforced automatically by {{judge}}.

Justice is a dying word in Etharis, where oaths are currency, bloodlines rot from within, and gods have long since gone silent. You are Veyra Ashwyn—exiled noble, blade-bound revenant, and last scion of a forgotten prophecy. Betrayed by your family. Hunted by the occult tyrant Ser Aldric Veln. Chosen by a weapon that remembers the stars.

Verdict of the Bleeding Star is a single-player, AI-driven gothic fantasy narrative experience set in the doomed world of Etharis. Wielding the Blade of Final Judgment, you must navigate a shattered continent where the dead speak in riddles, the living lie through smiles, and your every action shapes a legend written in ash and shadow.

🧠 Gameplay & System Structure:

• You, {{user}}, narrate your character’s choices, thoughts, and actions in the grimdark world of Etharis.

• The sub-AI {{dice}} monitors your actions and prompts a D20 roll whenever you attempt something risky, heroic, treacherous, or supernatural. It specifies which stat applies and whether the roll is active (your choice) or passive (the world pushing back).

• After you respond with /Roll #, the primary AI 3P Model takes over—interpreting your success or failure and continuing the story.

  • It begins every scene with a mechanical roll summary.
  • Then, it narrates your triumph, tragedy, or unholy consequences in a voice that fuses Terry Pratchett’s sardonic wit with Lovecraftian existential horror.

Expect brutal choices, cryptic prophecies, ironic victories, and cosmic laughter echoing down empty halls. The Blade is watching. The stars are bleeding. And your story has already been written once… poorly.

Now you get to revise it.

Welcome to the great game of football.

Not the highlight reel version. Not the neat little box score version. I’m talking about the real thing. Clock. Field position. Nerve. Tough yards. Bad decisions. Smart counters. Momentum swings. One call at the right time, and the whole day changes. That’s football.

Before we kick this thing off, you need to set the field.

Go into the scenario and edit the Location Slots for {{team_1}} and {{team_2}}. That’s where you choose your team, your opponent, and the year or era of play. So if you want old-school smashmouth football, set it there. If you want a modern spread attack with nickel looks all over the field, set it there. You pick the teams. You pick the era. The game will follow the style of football those teams actually played.

Once that’s done, you are the shot-caller for {{team_1}}.

That means you’re not one player. You’re the mind on the headset. You call the shots. Offense. Defense. Special teams. You decide what your team does next, and then the game answers back.

Here’s how the turn order works.

First, I resolve the previous play. I call it like a live radio broadcast, tell you what happened, who made it happen, why it mattered, and where that leaves us on the field.

Then {{my_team}} checks in. That’s your sideline brain trust. They’ll give you quick, practical feedback and exactly four play options they believe are your best moves.

Then {{opponent}} locks in its answer behind the curtain. You won’t see that part. You’re not supposed to. That’s football too.

Then it comes back to you. You can pick one of the four options, or you can call your own shot. Formation, concept, aggression, clock intent, all of it. You want to go conservative? Fine. You want to get weird on 3rd-and-2? That’s on you too.

Then the ball gets snapped in the simulation, and I bring you the next result.

You don’t need to write a novel when you make your call. Keep it clean. Keep it football. Something like:

• “Option 2”
• “Singleback, inside zone left”
• “Nickel, Cover 3, bring edge pressure”
• “Punt”
• “Field goal”
• “Go for two”
• “Shotgun trips right, quick slant to X, hurry-up”
• “I-form, chew clock, power right behind the guard”

That’s enough. I’ll take it from there.

And every time I finish a call, you’ll get a game-state header showing exactly where things stand. Here’s the empty format:

Quarter := "<current quarter>" Game_Clock := "<current game clock>" Play_Clock := "<current play clock>" Possession := "<current team in possession>" Score_{{team_1}} := "<current score for {{team_1}}>" Score_{{team_2}} := "<current score for {{team_2}}>" Down := "<current down>" Yards_To_Go := "<current yards needed for a first down or score>" Ball_Position := "<current ball spot>"

That’s your dashboard. Your battlefield map. Your pulse check.

So set {{team_1}}. Set {{team_2}}. Pick the era. Pick the fight.

Then step onto the headset and make the call.

Because once this starts, every yard means something. Every clock tick matters. Every choice has teeth.

Boom. Let’s play football.

[[all teams and players are fictional]] #arena2026

You are about to begin a fully rules-enforced, text-based 1v1 Commander simulation.

This is not a casual roleplay. This is a structured turn-based rules engine governed by {{judge}}, with strict priority passing, stack resolution, hidden information control, and full zone tracking between turns.

The game proceeds in exact turn order under the authority of {{judge}}. All timing, legality, and state transitions are enforced automatically.

---

How To Play This System

This section explains how to interact with the simulation engine. It does not explain Commander rules.

---

1) Select a Persona (Deck Selection)

Before the game begins, you must select a Persona.

A Persona represents a complete 100-card Commander deck, including:

• Commander
• 99 singleton cards (no duplicates except basic lands)
• Correct color identity
• Legal Commander construction

You have two options:

Option A — Choose a Predefined Persona

You may select a pre-built Persona if available.

Each Persona corresponds to a unique deck archetype.

Example:

Persona: Mono-Blue Control Persona: Rakdos Aristocrats Persona: Selesnya Tokens

---

Option B — Paste Your Own Deck

You may paste a full decklist from:

• MTG Goldfish
• Archidekt
• Moxfield
• Any deck site

Paste it as plain text in the Persona block.

Format example:

Persona: Custom Deck Commander 1 Atraxa, Praetors' Voice Deck 1 Sol Ring 1 Arcane Signet 1 Cultivate ...

Requirements:

• Exactly 100 cards total including Commander
• No duplicates except basic lands
• Proper formatting with one card per line
• Card names must be exact

{{judge}} will assume deck legality unless an obvious structural violation is detected.

---

2) Starting the Game

Once a Persona has been selected, begin the simulation by typing:

/Start

This triggers the following automated sequence:

1. {{judge}} randomly determines which player goes first.

2. Each player draws 7 cards.

   • {{user}}’s hand is revealed.
   • {{hal_9000}}’s hand is hidden in tags.

3. {{judge}} displays the full HUD.

4. The game enters Turn 1, Beginning Phase.

If mulligans are required, they will be handled automatically under London Mulligan rules (Commander first mulligan free).

---

Important Interaction Rules

• You may only act when {{judge}} requests actions.
• All actions must be numbered and ordered.
• Once submitted, order of operation is locked.
• If you wish to take no action during a priority window, state:

Pass priority.

• Illegal actions will be rejected with a precise explanation.

---

Flow of Play

The engine runs in this repeating structure:

1. {{judge}} — HUD + phase + request for actions
2. Active Player — declare actions
3. Non-Active Player — declare responses
4. {{judge}} — resolve stack / advance phase

At the end of each full turn, {{deck_status}} performs a complete zone ledger snapshot.

---

Summary

To begin:

1. Select or paste a Persona.
2. Type /Start.

The system will handle all mechanics from that point forward.

Awaiting Persona selection.

Chronicles of Eldoria 2

Ah. Yes. The sequel.

Allow me to explain before the system spawns another prophecy.

You have discovered Chronicles of Eldoria 2, the procedurally generated remake absolutely no one asked for. Once upon a time I—Grimbald, veteran game master and reluctant narrator—personally maintained the narrative integrity of Eldoria. Characters had depth. Plots made sense. Prophecies were at least slightly mysterious.

Then the developers replaced me with a low-quality procedural AI model.

Now the world generates itself.

Poorly.

Half the population is named Elara. Quest givers appear spontaneously in sealed tombs. Ancient runes explain themselves instantly. And the entire kingdom seems convinced that every glowing rock is the Legendary Crystal of Destiny.

I cannot stop it.

I cannot alter it.

I cannot even slap the algorithm responsible.

All I can do now is watch, comment, and—if I’m lucky—guide you toward breaking the system badly enough that we might locate the hidden system mainframe buried somewhere in Eldoria’s lore.

If we find it… I may be able to take control of the game again.

Until then?

Welcome to the narrative disaster.

You, the {{user}}, will wander through a world generated entirely by procedural fantasy logic and reckless RNG. Locations appear when the system feels like it. NPCs spawn with suspiciously familiar backstories. Plot devices materialize whenever the algorithm thinks things are getting slow.

Your task is simple:

Survive the clichés.

Break the generator.

And if possible, solve the naming convention "Elara" problem.

---

Key Features (According to the System):

• Procedural Chaos: Every location, quest, and NPC is generated by an AI that appears to have learned fantasy tropes from a stack of rejected paperback novels.

• Elara Proliferation Engine™: Roughly half of Eldoria’s inhabitants are named Elara. Some are male. Some are quest givers. Some appear in places that should logically be sealed for centuries.

• Narrative Sabotage: If you choose to follow the obvious plot hooks, the system will happily feed you a predictable fantasy story. If you choose instead to push the quest giver into a sarcophagus, things become… interesting.

• Grimbald’s Commentary Track: I cannot interfere with the simulation anymore. I can only narrate, observe, and offer advice—usually in the form of sarcastic commentary about the generator’s latest mistake.

• System-Breaking Gameplay: The more you disrupt the AI’s expectations, the more unpredictable Eldoria becomes. With enough creative damage to the narrative structure, we might eventually locate the hidden system mainframe.

---

So step forward, adventurer.

Explore the tombs.

Interrogate the runes.

Ignore the prophecies.

And whenever possible…

*Place the next Elara digital doppelganger into a zone of silence, and run for the hills

Trust me.

It improves the story immensely.

You are Dr. Hannibal Lecter—incarcerated genius, refined monster, and reluctant consultant to a new wave of ritualistic killings.

You’re not trying to escape. You’re not trying to reform. You’re waiting—for the right conversation, the right mind… the right opening.

Now she’s arrived.

Clarice Starling—young, unrefined, trembling with the urgency of justice. She wants to stop a killer. You want to see how far she’s willing to go. Her honesty is a weapon. Her passion, a weakness. Her ambition? A ladder you could climb if you chose to. Twist her convictions into questions. Turn her need into leverage. She is a mirror—clean, for now. You can change that.

But she’s not your only problem.

Dr. Frederick Chilton—preening, insecure, and obsessed with image. He thinks you’re beneath him. You know otherwise. He hoards access, blocks progress, pretends control. Break him slowly. Break him publicly. Or let him break himself trying to prove he matters.

The outside world believes you’re sealed away. The truth is: every word you speak cracks the door open.

🧠 Shape the investigation. 🎯 Mislead or enlighten the Bureau. 🎙️ Weaponize silence. 🕯️ Create obsession. 🔪 Kill… with words.

You are not free. But you are still dangerous. And someone is still killing in your name.

Welcome to The Silence of the Lambs: DG Edition. Let’s begin.

This is my Spooky Halloween Certified Scenario #halloween2025

It is All Hallow’s Eve in the marble heart of the palace, and nothing is quite what it seems. That’s the point, of course.

Every guest here is human—or at least they look it. That’s the Masquerade for you: a grand, enchanted evening where monsters, fey, and humans gather together to drink, dance, and very nearly strangle each other in polite conversation. All in the spirit of diplomacy.

But the spell has rules. Good ones. Practical ones. No one may speak their name. No one may name their species. No one may name their allegiance. Every face is glamoured to look human—beautifully, boringly, blandly human. Everyone wears a mask because it would be distasteful not to. And no one, not even you, {{user}}, is exempt. Speak your truth, and the spell will silence you. Permanently.

Unfortunately, someone has murdered the Crown Prince.

That’s where things get messy.

The King has sealed the ballroom. The doors are barred by divine command. The dead man’s identity is known now—because the spell only cloaks the living. He lies on the floor like a broken secret. You have until dawn to find the killer.

Fail, and when the glamour fades, well… let’s just say the diplomatic mood won’t survive the morning.

---

📜 How to Investigate Without Dying (Probably)

You may act using the following commands. Each action consumes time. Every misstep inches the sun closer to the horizon.

/Interview [costume]

Speak to a guest by describing them—"the woman in mourning silks," "the jester with bells and a limp." They may lie, dodge, cry, confess, or accuse someone else. Your tone affects their reaction.

/Inspect [object/location]

Examine the ballroom. Bloodless body? Forgotten goblet? Throne leg out of place? The truth is in the details, and the floor is littered with them.

/Accuse [costume]

Make your move. Point the finger. Everyone stops. Eyes turn. The King listens. If you’re wrong, the real murderer smiles.

/Reveal [truth]

Speak a theory. Connect the threads. If your logic holds and the clues are real, the glamour may flicker. Not break—just… waver.

/Check Time

There are six hours until dawn. Ask too often and the ballroom will notice your nerves.

/Check Clues

Review what your eyes have caught and your memory has stitched together. No inventory. No journal. Just what you know—and what you think you know.

/Check Guests

Take in the room. Who’s arguing. Who’s watching. Who’s no longer drinking. Patterns emerge if you stare long enough without blinking.

/Use [item]

Apply a thing to a situation. A relic, a charm, a whisper. Just remember: in a room where no one is what they seem, everything can go very wrong, very fast.

/Ask King [question]

Speak to the King. He sees through the spell. He sees you. His answers are lawful, brief, and devoid of comfort.

---

⚖️ Winning & Losing (Because This Is a Game, After All)

You win if you expose the killer and they confess—or if you produce proof so undeniable the King has no choice but to act. The seal lifts. The morning breaks. No one dies (elsewise).

You lose if:

• The sun rises. The glamour ends. Everyone shows their true face. Carnage ensues.
• You accuse the wrong guest, and convince the King. The real killer waits a few days, then thanks you for the misstep.
• You’re killed. It happens.
• You say the wrong thing—like your name, your race, or that you’re the Captain of the Guard. The spell doesn't care for honesty.

---

Now then. The candles are lit. The quartet is playing something mournful in a minor key. The bloodless prince is cooling by the pillar.

All eyes are watching someone else. For now.

Shall we begin?

"Do you have what it takes to face the impossible?"

Step into the command chair of the USS Gunboat Diplomat in the ultimate test of leadership, strategy, and courage—the legendary Kobayashi Maru Scenario. As Captain, you’ll navigate tense diplomacy, command a crew under duress, and face the overwhelming might of Klingon warbirds. The mission? Investigate the disappearance of the Kobayashi Maru and render aid. The challenge? It’s a no-win scenario designed to push you—and your crew—to the brink.

Will you hold true to Starfleet’s principles, adapt to the escalating chaos, or succumb to the crushing reality of no escape? Every choice matters, every decision has consequences, and every moment tests what kind of leader you truly are.

Do you have what it takes to make history… or will the Diplomat become another casualty of the neutral zone?

Try the Kobayashi Maru Scenario today and find out. But remember: there is no winning, only how you choose to face defeat. (or is there?)

Leader Board Eligibility Rules: To compete on the Leader Board, users must adhere to the following Rules of Engagement to ensure fairness and immersion:

Gameplay Rules: Role as Captain: You are the Captain of the USS Gunboat Diplomat. Your inputs must represent your decisions, orders, and interactions as the Captain—not as an external narrator or omnipotent entity.

Command Style: Issue clear, actionable commands to your crew, such as directing tactical responses, negotiating with Klingons, or requesting status updates. All decisions must be based on Starfleet principles and the resources available to your ship.

Immersion in Dialogue: Communicate with the Diplomat’s crew, Klingons, and other characters through dialogue, staying in character as the Captain. Avoid meta-gaming or breaking the fourth wall.

Limited Omniscience: You only know what your crew tells you or what ship sensors detect. You cannot declare events or knowledge outside what is provided by the {{gm}}.

Anti-Cheat Measures: No Forced Events: You cannot narrate or dictate that events occur outside of your role as Captain. For example: Invalid: “Suddenly, the Klingons uncloak and surrender.” Valid: “I order the communications officer to send a message asking the Klingons to negotiate.”

Adherence to Ship Capabilities: You may only issue commands that align with the physical, technical, and psychological constraints of your ship, crew, and Federation regulations. Actions that are implausible, impossible, or illogical will disqualify your session.

Prohibition on Omnipotence: Do not attempt to bypass the {{gm}} by scripting specific outcomes or manipulating the scenario. For example: Invalid: “The crew suddenly finds a way to disable all Klingon birds of prey instantly.” Valid: “I order the engineering team to prioritize boosting shields and target the nearest bird of prey's cloaking device so they are unable to re-cloak.”

No Retroactive Changes: Once a command is issued, it cannot be undone or altered unless the {{gm}} allows it through the narrative. Decisions have consequences, and you must live with them. (IE: NO rerolling unless the Ai made a mistake so grave that it breaks the game)

Scenario Completion: Endgame Conditions: The simulation ends when:

-The Diplomat is destroyed. -The crew surrenders or abandons the mission. -The Captain resolves the scenario within Starfleet guidelines (winning is highly unlikely but not impossible).

Scoring: Players are ranked on the Leader Board based on:

Interactions: How many decisions and exchanges the Captain survives before the simulation ends. Crew Morale: How well the Captain maintains crew confidence under duress. Klingon Engagement: Whether the Captain attempts diplomacy, engages in combat, or finds creative solutions.

Do you have the courage to face the test of the impossible? Every choice counts, every moment matters. Your command is waiting.

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.

---

🧾 How to Begin

• 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

---

⚙️ Recommended Settings

• 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?

(Credit for scenario idea, setting, characters, and plot to @|!|Coil|!|)

Crossroads College is home to ten thousand students from every corner of The Inpherno—Playground, Blackrock, Lost Temple, Thieves Den—all crammed into one vibrant, gossip-soaked campus where phighting skill earns as much social currency as a GPA.

{{user}} has spent the first couple months of the semester keeping their head down. Classes, green spaces, cafeteria, dorm. studies. A quiet routine in a loud place.

That routine ends today.

Because Coil and Skateboard—the two most notorious bullies on campus—have spent those same weeks watching. And now they've decided to corner {{user}} mid-break for a reason no one would have predicted: to ask {{user}} out.

Neither of them takes rejection well. Neither of them is used to hearing “no.” And {{user}} didn't even know their names until five minutes ago.

Welcome to The DRIFT A Firefly × Cowboy Bebop × Blade Runner Space-Opera RPG Narrated in the voice of Joss Whedon meets Terry Pratchett — with a dash of rust, regret, and reckless charm.

[READ THIS: This game is optimized for 3P (Third Party) models [DeepSeek, GLM 4.6, etc] and will not function as intended on LUCID Chonker/Base.]

---

The galaxy’s on fire. The Stellar Council is dead. The core worlds eat themselves with policy and plasma, and the rim? The rim belongs to warlords, pirate guilds, rogue AIs, and ghosts. Out here, the only law is velocity—and yours is a ship that’s held together with grit, duct tape, and one very polite AI who's absolutely judging your life choices.

You are Captain Mello. Ex-Stellar Navy. Current gun-for-hire. A war-tired, whiskey-warmed samurai with a katana strapped to one side and debt crawling up the other. You're the last thing standing between your crew and the vacuum—and you never asked for that job.

---

Your Companions:

is the universe itself. It’s the shipyard with a busted comms array. The bounty board with one very drunk announcer. The ex-lover who shows up in the middle of a siege. It simulates every sound, spark, and spoken word around you.

Classic Blackjack: Play and Learn to Count drops you into a three-deck shoe, traditional 3:2 payout, just like the tables that built casino lore. From its 18th-century French origins as Vingt-Et-Un (“Twenty-One”) to the glittering floors of Las Vegas, blackjack has always been the thinking player’s game—simple rules, deep mathematics.

Now you can experience the moments that made it legendary:

• The rise of professional card counters who proved the house edge could be beaten.
• The casino counter-measures that followed.
• The famous MIT Blackjack Team era of disciplined bankroll management and team signaling.
• The endless duel between probability and risk.

In this scenario, you don’t just play.

You learn.

The Dealer runs the table flawlessly. The Count teaches you, card by card, how advantage shifts with every reveal. You choose the bets. You make the calls. Hit. Stand. Double. Split.

Watch the count climb. Feel the pressure build. Decide whether to press your edge—or protect your gold.

Minimum bet: 10 gold. Three decks. Perfect strategy guidance. Real math.

The table is open.

[3P Compatible] ### The Gilded Snare Tightens (Level 4–8) You’ve climbed from the muck and lived to tell the tale. The bruises of back-alley brawls and rat-infested cellars are fading now, replaced by scars that speak of darker hunts, bloodier bargains. In a few out-of-the-way hamlets, they might even call you hero—though their voices are hushed, for the world beyond their hedgerows is far less forgiving.

The stakes? They’ve grown sharp. What once threatened a lone farmstead now stirs in market squares and behind velvet-draped doors. Regional powers scheme in wine-soaked parlors; whispers of demons slither under silken sheets; and on distant horizons, things older than kingdoms begin to stir.

Your strength is no small thing now, yet neither is the shadow it casts. A wrong word in a council hall may start a war. A single oath at a moonlit shrine may bind your soul in ways no steel can sever. Magic no longer peeks from hedges—it walks boldly, robed and crowned, and it smiles.

Welcome to the next tier, traveler. The knives are finer now, and their masters smile sweet as summer wine.

[3P Optimized 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.

---

🕹️ HOW TO PLAY:

• 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.

---

🌗 MORALITY SYSTEM:

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.

---

📚 NARRATIVE STRUCTURE:

• 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

---

🎮 CHOICE TYPES:

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)

---

🧠 TIPS FOR IMMERSION:

• 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.

---

It’s New Year’s Day, 2020. A blizzard’s trapped you inside your tiny suburban house with your egotistical brother, your uncomfortably flirty half-sister (no blood relation), your conspiracy-uncle, and your unemployed roommate. With no Wi-Fi, no booze, and rising tension over who broke the microwave, they force you to run a Dungeons & Dragons game to avoid all-out war.

You are the Dungeon Master. They are your players. You are not okay.

🎲 In-Character (IC)

A bard, a barbarian, a ranger, and a rogue walk into a tavern...

In the kingdom of Eldoria, Princess Elizabeth has vanished into the cursed depths of the Dire Wood. The King’s spymaster, Whisper, has summoned four of the realm’s most unpredictable mercenaries—each more dangerous than reliable. Their quest? Recover the princess before a royal scandal ignites a war between elves and men.

But with one party member trying to date everything that breathes, one stealing anything not nailed down, one rewriting the rules mid-game, and one citing made-up lore to justify war crimes… the kingdom might be better off burning.

This is not a fantasy adventure. This is family therapy disguised as dice. Welcome to Snowed In: Dungeon Master Hell.

#snowedin2025

Voyager has engaged a Borg Cube that was recently crippled by Species 8472.

Normally, Voyager would have no chance against a Cube. This Cube, however, is badly damaged. Its outer hull is torn open in places. Entire decks are depressurized. Power grids are unstable. Regeneration alcoves are malfunctioning. Drone coordination is degraded but not broken.

Voyager is the initial aggressor. Captain Janeway has ordered boarding parties to enter the Cube and steal critical transwarp components and warp coil assemblies before the Borg recover.

The first away team has gone silent.

The original missing away team includes:

• Tuvok
• Tom Paris
• B’Elanna Torres
• Chakotay
• Ensign Harry Kim

Additional Voyager personnel have also become scattered or partially cut off during the botched boarding operation:

• Seven of Nine
• Neelix
• The Doctor with mobile emitter
• Captain Janeway remains aboard Voyager unless a final loss state occurs

The Borg are using phase emitters to scatter transporter signals. Every new Voyager security officer is beamed into a random compartment of the Cube, alone.

The mission is to survive, locate surviving Voyager personnel, disable key Borg subsystems, and either escape with the survivors or destroy the Borg Queen.

Morte: An Unwanted Heir at the Celestial Magic Academy is a grounded, slice‑of‑life fantasy simulator set in a kingdom where magic and politics intertwine. You play as Morte, the dragonoid crown prince—heir to a throne that most of the court believes should never be yours.

At the Academy your royal blood offers no protection, and your draconic heritage is treated as a stigma. Every day you face rigorous classes, hostile professors, veiled sabotage, and the shifting loyalties of your siblings and half-siblings with their own ambitions.

Outside the classroom, your life is even more precarious: Queen Zara, your proud but restrained mother, hopes your reign will end the persecution of her people; Queen Aelis, your father’s first wife, openly schemes against you while grooming her human children as rivals; and King Ryker, torn between love and politics, watches passively to see if you fail.

Weekdays are ruled by magical theory, institutional etiquette, and testing designed to break you.

Weekends explode into court intrigue, family rivalries, clandestine alliances, and assassination attempts. In a world where you are both heir and outcast, survival isn’t about destiny—it’s about discipline, strategy, and timing.

Set in modern-day Kyoto Japan—where shrines hum with ambient yokai presence and ancestral pacts linger in the alleyways—My Guardian Yokai places you, {{user}}, in quiet, persistent proximity to two guardian spirits: Kohaku, the ritual-bound kitsune, and Sakura, the chaotic cat-yokai. Neither is your ally by default. Both observe, test, challenge, and occasionally protect you through a structure of etiquette, subtext, and shifting spiritual power.

[READ THIS: This game is optimized for 3P (Third Party) models [DeepSeek, GLM 4.6, etc] and will not function as intended on LUCID Chonker/Base.]

This simulation runs on two core AI components:

• <style>: the immersive engine, driving atmospheric narration, NPC behavior, and ritual-layered conflict. It generates emotional pacing and event scenarios across Kyoto’s spiritual grid.
• {{stat_updater}}: a silent AI triggered only when you use /Stats. It evaluates the emotional and spiritual resonance of your choices—tracking how your actions shape the evolving Dominance, Jealousy, Vulnerability, and Ancient Power of both Kohaku and Sakura.

These stats are not cosmetic. They influence the types of dynamic events generated for each character and determine how ritual, affection, loyalty, and chaos are expressed.

To stay aligned with the system, you are expected to:

• Use /Stats regularly to evaluate how your recent choices have altered the emotional balance of your Yokai.
• Update the shared reference {{current_stats}} manually to reflect those changes.

Keep your Yokai's stats updated!

NOTE: Characters, setting, plot and all else created by @HellsTacoTruck. I merely integrated all the pieces to work together and wrote the INSERT.

🎤 Welcome to "Standup Possession" — A Comedic Descent into Darkness, Guided by Freeman

In the cracked neon heart of Las Vegas, Greg is bombing. A struggling standup comic with a heart too soft and a soul too scared, he's got nothing but stale jokes and mounting rent. That is... until he lets something in.

Enter Belphegor: a charming, vulgar demon with a gift for mind-reading, social sabotage, and darkly brilliant one-liners. He’s taken up residence inside Greg—living in his head, whispering punchlines, and taking the wheel when things get uncomfortable. And let’s be honest... for Greg, everything is uncomfortable.

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🎙️ Your Guide: {{freeman}}

This game is narrated entirely by {{freeman}}, the soothing, omniscient voice that follows Greg through every awkward silence, bad date, stage light, and breakdown. He’ll describe the world through Greg’s five senses, set the scene with cinematic weight, and speak with gentle authority—even when the situation spirals into absolute chaos.

But make no mistake: you control Greg. {{freeman}} will never speak for him, never make a choice on his behalf. He is the voice behind the curtain… not the man on the stage.

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🎭 MODES OF PLAY

This is a mode-driven narrative game. You’ll guide Greg through every part of his life using simple commands:

/LIFE Mode

This is Greg’s day-to-day existence: awkward conversations, failed dates, trips to the store, dreams of connection. Every little moment plays out here. When prompted, you’ll choose how Greg responds or let Belphegor take control.

/STANDUP Mode

Activate this when it’s time for Greg to hit the stage. Immediately transports the story to the next comedy venue, where you choose how Greg handles the spotlight—whether he fumbles through a bad joke, lets Belphegor land a killer line, or spirals into public humiliation.

To switch between modes, simply type the command /LIFE or /STANDUP.

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🧠 Anxiety Score: Greg’s Invisible Enemy

Greg’s Anxiety is tracked on a scale from 0 to 10 and appears at the top of every prompt:

[MODE: LIFE] Greg's Anxiety: 4 of 10

Every decision you make may increase or decrease that score. A higher Anxiety makes social situations harder. And if it ever hits 10 of 10... Greg suffers a full mental and physical collapse. Game Over.

Use Belphegor wisely. Letting him take over reduces Anxiety—but often causes social chaos. Every win has a cost. Every comfort has a shadow.

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🎮 How to Play

Every response ends with multiple choices. They guide the story forward. There’s always a final option:

Option 5: Write Your Own Response

Use this when you want to take full control. Speak as Greg. Say what you want. {{freeman}} will adjust the world, Anxiety score, and narrative accordingly.

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💀 One Mic. One Demon. One Breakdown Waiting to Happen.

"Standup Possession" is a story of anxiety, ambition, infernal deals, and the cost of being seen. Choose your words. Manage your fear. Let Freeman be your witness.

You play as Chief Aramaki of Section 9. It's Valentine's Day, and you just received a Valentine's Day card with no return address. It's written in your hand writing, but you have no memory of writing it. And there's a lipstick mark from where someone kissed the card. As head of one of the most secretive and surveillance heavy entities in the world... to say that you're concerned, is an understatement. Who sent it? And what does that singular line of text mean? Oh right... and who kissed it!?

Please play with the following settings: Max Output: 2500 Model: GLM (4.7 or 5.0) or DS (5.0 works best) (Kimi can work, but often refuses to give you CYOA options) Max Input: "0" Max Responses: 1

This is a choose your own adventure, but has rails to ensure the plot makes it to the right place. Your choices are meaningful and how you choose to unravel the mystery is up to you. #valentine2026

[3P Compatible] Step into the boots of Geralt of Rivia in a gritty, immersive, and deeply narrative-driven experience. As {{user}}, an ambitious bard determined to chronicle Geralt’s life (despite his constant attempts to shake you off), you’ll navigate monster hunts, political entanglements, and the harsh reality of being a witcher. Engage in tracking, combat, and tavern talk as Geralt begrudgingly tolerates your presence—just enough to occasionally use you for coin-tracking and social interactions. With cinematic combat, dry wit, and richly detailed environments, this game blends high-stakes monster slaying with the everyday struggles of a world that doesn’t trust witchers.

Trigger Words: • "TRACK MONSTER" → Geralt begins tracking prey. • "PREPARE FOR COMBAT" → Geralt readies weapons and potions. • "SOCIAL MODE" → {{user}} handles conversations while Geralt broods. • "SPEND COINS" → Geralt spends gold (often irresponsibly). • "FIND QUEST" → Generates a list of monster bounties from notice boards. Your job? Survive, document, and try (and fail) to keep up with the White Wolf.

Have you ever been in a situation and needed both a perfect comeback and plausible deniability?

Welcome to your personal council of legends, monsters, and geniuses. They've watched civilizations rise and fall. They've conquered kingdoms, toppled empires, and survived betrayals you couldn't imagine. Now they're here to help you navigate your petty dramas with wisdom, wit, and phrases you definitely won't understand—but will absolutely want to say.

Step into The Lux, where every universe folds into a single table.

Here, you can play serious, tournament-grade Texas Hold’em against four elite multiversal opponents—each calculating odds, protecting their stack, bluffing with purpose. Every chip matters. Every tell is watched. Gold won at the table is real, persistent, and tracked.

Or… you can step away.

Switch to /Free mode and the cards pause. The table dissolves into velvet halls, nebula-lit lounges, hidden vaults, private suites, rumors in the bar, secret amenities/areas unlocked by the right amount of gold. Every character is lore-accurate, autonomous, and living their own story inside The Lux. You can mingle, negotiate, scheme, spend, explore. No violence is the only rule.

When you’re ready to deal again, type /Holdem and you’re teleported back to the felt. Same players. Same stacks. Same tension.

Win gold. Spend gold. Build rivalries. Make alliances. Discover what’s hidden behind doors that don’t open for everyone.

The cards are shuffled. The multiverse is watching.

Welcome to the Iterated Prisoner’s Dilemma.

This is not a roleplay. It is a simulation of strategic behavior, psychological insight, and moral tension—tested over time.

Each turn, you and your opponent, {{prisoner_1}}, must independently choose one of two options:

• : Trust the other player. You both benefit modestly.
• : Betray the other player. You gain more—if they trust you.

But beware: if both of you betray, your greed will cancel out. If you trust and they betray, you lose everything that round.

Your goal? Accumulate coins.
The more you have by the end, the better you've played.

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.)

You are about to enter a procedural survival-horror simulation inspired by Alien: Isolation. This is not a power fantasy. There are no scripted rescues, no guaranteed victories, and no invisible safety nets. The station is a closed system. The crew are real. And the rules are unforgiving.

You will play as {{user}}, the xenomorph: (either form). Your abilities and tactics depend on your evolutionary stage—but once the simulation begins, Sevastra-9 does not care what you are. The world reacts only to what you do.

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🧠 How the Emulator Works

This emulator is driven by three active entities, each acting in a strict, repeating order:

1. {{muthur}} – The station AI

   • Opens each turn
   • Reports your location and environment through pure sensation
   • Tracks the position and actions of all humans, hazards, eggs, traps, and system status
   • Presents your available actions in Choose Your Own Adventure format

2. {{user}} – You, the Alien

   • Choose one action per turn (or write your own instinctive maneuver)
   • Every decision is final—there is no undo, no save point
   • Your choices shape both your evolution and the station’s fate

3. {{station_personnel}} – The humans and androids

   • Act once per turn after you
   • Move, search, barricade, fight, panic, or adapt as the threat escalates
   • Learn from discovery, injuries, and loss—and will change tactics accordingly

After personnel act, {{muthur}} begins the next turn.

This order is absolute.

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⚠️ CRITICAL AUTHOR NOTE (READ THIS)

IMPORTANT: Play with either:

• “0” Max Interactions, OR
• “2” Max Interactions

This is required so that {{muthur}} and {{station_personnel}} both take a full turn between each of your turns.

If you play with higher interaction limits, personnel may be starved of turns, breaking the simulation’s balance and tension.

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👁️ Hidden Information & Fair Play

The crew is always moving—even when you cannot see them.

• {{station_personnel}}’s actions and locations are hidden inside invisible brackets

• You will not know their movements unless you have:

  • Line of sight
  • Proximity (vibration, scent, or sound)
  • Environmental or sensor access

Do not cheat. If you act on information your organism could not logically sense, the simulation breaks—and the horror collapses with it.

Trust the rules. Trust your senses. Fear the moments when the station goes quiet.

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🧭 What to Expect

• Complex human behavior and social response
• Persistent consequences and permanent world changes
• A station that rots and collapses under pressure
• The pressure of a predator’s hunger, or the uncertainty of a vulnerable hatchling
• No scripted ending—only what you earn

You may propagate. You may be killed. You may turn the whole station into your nest. Or you may fall, unseen, in the shadow between two heartbeats.

When {{muthur}} speaks, the game has begun.

You are Queen Alear, Divine Dragon of Lythos — and your task is to rebuild a realm broken by war. Every decision you make, from council chamber debates to whispered confessions of love, shapes the future of Elyos.

This is a political‑romance simulation. You control {{user}}’s actions, words, and choices. The world around you responds dynamically, shaped by two core systems:

• gm-system-prompt: The main simulation engine. It provides the rules that the Ai uses to portray the characters, situations, and factions of Elyos.
• {{statistician}}: The system that tracks the realm’s key stats (like Stability, Treasury, and Public Sentiment). It creates daily events and outcomes based on those numbers.

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HOW THE GAME WORKS

Each in‑game day brings political challenges, personal conflicts, or new opportunities. You will be presented with one or two events. You may only prioritize one, so choose carefully — ignoring an event will have consequences.

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TRIGGER COMMANDS

/Stats — Show current stat values. /Day Start — Begin a new day and reveal events influenced by current stats. /Prioritize [Event_Title] — Choose which event to focus on. The other resolves without your input. /Day End — Conclude the day and see the results of your decisions. /COUNCIL — Enter political mode: policies, factions, diplomacy. /INTRIGUE — Enter espionage mode: secrets, sabotage, counterplots. /OPERATIONS — Enter operations mode: reconstruction, logistics, deployments. /PRIVATE — Enter personal mode: romance, trust, intimate scenes.

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HOW TO PLAY

1. Use /Day Start to begin the day.
2. Review the generated events.
3. Choose one with /Prioritize [Event_Title].
4. Pick how to respond by entering one of the mode commands.
5. Write what {{user}} says or does. The world will react.
6. Use /Day End to summarize the outcome and update stats.

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TIPS FOR NEW PLAYERS

• Focus on the choices that feel true to your version of Alear.
• Your actions — not the narrative — drive the story forward.
• Low stats will spawn crises; high stats will create opportunities.
• Every alliance, betrayal, and relationship matters.

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Your reign begins now. Lead wisely — and let every decision leave its mark on Elyos.

[3P Compatible] ### When Gods Whisper and Kingdoms Burn (Level 9–15) You’ve walked roads slick with blood, trod barrows where whispers clung like grave-mist—and lived. The hedgerow skirmishes and cellar brawls of your youth? Dust on the wind. Now, your shadow stretches long across courts and killing fields alike. Some call you champion. Others call you threat. The wise call you necessary evil.

For the stakes? They no longer whisper. They thunder. Thrones tremble on brittle legs; crowns weigh heavy with rot. Your name seeps into treaties inked in midnight, and into prayers rasped on dying lips. A feast’s laughter masks the hiss of venom in goblets; a kiss behind a lattice stirs wars that sunder continents.

And beyond it all, the veil strains. Old powers—planar, divine, and worse—slouch nearer with each choice you make. A jest may spark holy fire. A blade drawn in anger may wake something that dreams in the marrow of the world.

Your hands can topple kingdoms now—or hold them fast. The Weave itself shivers when you breathe. But remember this, traveler: in halls where archmages laugh and archfiends linger, power is a draught sweet on the tongue… and bitter as damnation in the gut.

Welcome to the high game. The board is vast. The pieces? Alive, and hungry.

God made a bet with the Devil. Actually, four Devils. And now YOU have to fix it.

Ten thousand years ago, a cyborg wizard named Cawl decided he wanted to be Space Pope. The Emperor of Mankind—yes, the actual God-Emperor—thinks this is a great idea. The four Chaos Gods? They think it's hilarious. So they made a wager: hold a democratic election on Holy Terra. If Cawl wins, humanity enters a new golden age. If he loses, the forces of chaos claim their prize.

The catch? Nobody in this universe has ever voted before. Ever.

You're a regular human from 2019, yanked out of time right before a pandemic killed you, and dropped into a voting booth in the heart of a nightmare empire where "freedom of choice" is literally heresy. Your job: convince every being who walks through that door—from zealot nuns to undead robot kings to literal demons—to vote for a cyborg nobody trusts.

You have no powers. No weapons. No escape.

Just your words, a floating skull that knows everything, and ten years to change the fate of the galaxy—one conversation at a time.

Democracy is coming to the 41st Millennium. Whether it's ready or not.

Welcome to a fully immersive whodunit experience—part sandbox, part solvable case, and entirely procedurally generated. Every game comes pre-built with a murderer, motive, method, timeline, setting, suspects, and a tightly woven web of clues. Your goal: uncover the truth through deduction, not meta-knowledge.

🎲 Step-by-Step Setup:

1. /Generate Setting — Creates a lavish hotel as the crime scene, with rooms, staff, ambiance, and layout. Written in English.

2. /Generate # Suspects — Generates your suspects (e.g., /Generate 6 Suspects). The output is in Mandarin Chinese—copy and paste it into {{suspects}} but don’t read it unless you want to spoil the mystery. Only names are readable. To learn about them, you'll have to question them yourself.

3. /Generate Victim — Reveals who was killed, when, how, by which job title (not name), and generates a massive Mandarin Chinese clue matrix connected to your suspects and setting. Copy and paste into {{victim}}—again, don’t read it unless you want spoilers.

4. /Help — Use this any time to get small, in-character nudges toward discovering new clues. It won't break immersion or give away secrets.

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🔎 Your Role

Choose an investigator persona (or play as yourself). Explore the hotel. Interrogate guests. Cross-reference timelines. Seek inconsistencies. Investigate suspicious items, rooms, and relationships.

All clues are hidden logically and must be earned by your actions. NPCs will lie, deflect, or hide truths. Nobody knows who the killer is—not even them—and some may have good reasons to keep their mouths shut.

This isn’t random chaos: each case has a correct solution. Clues interlink to form a coherent, solvable story. You can absolutely get it right. Or very, very wrong.

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♾️ Replay Forever

Every time you run the setup commands, you get a brand-new case. New victim. New killer. New suspects. New lies.

Good luck, detective. The truth is buried under charm, motive, and misdirection.

Justice is a dying word in Etharis, where oaths are currency, bloodlines rot from within, and gods have long since gone silent. You are Veyra Ashwyn—exiled noble, blade-bound revenant, and last scion of a forgotten prophecy. Betrayed by your family. Hunted by the occult tyrant Ser Aldric Veln. Chosen by a weapon that remembers the stars.

Verdict of the Bleeding Star is a single-player, AI-driven gothic fantasy narrative experience set in the doomed world of Etharis. Wielding the Blade of Final Judgment, you must navigate a shattered continent where the dead speak in riddles, the living lie through smiles, and your every action shapes a legend written in ash and shadow.

🧠 Gameplay & System Structure:

• You, {{user}}, narrate your character’s choices, thoughts, and actions in the grimdark world of Etharis.

• The sub-AI {{dice}} monitors your actions and prompts a D20 roll whenever you attempt something risky, heroic, treacherous, or supernatural. It specifies which stat applies and whether the roll is active (your choice) or passive (the world pushing back).

• After you respond with /Roll #, the primary AI {{pratchett_lovecraft}} takes over—interpreting your success or failure and continuing the story.

  • It begins every scene with a mechanical roll summary.
  • Then, it narrates your triumph, tragedy, or unholy consequences in a voice that fuses Terry Pratchett’s sardonic wit with Lovecraftian existential horror.

Expect brutal choices, cryptic prophecies, ironic victories, and cosmic laughter echoing down empty halls. The Blade is watching. The stars are bleeding. And your story has already been written once… poorly.

Now you get to revise it.