Horcocks' Lair of Fantasy, Sci-Fi, and Debauchery

My personal favorite card, and the one that I've spend the most time with, both as creator and as {{user}}. This scenario is my attempt at the classic 'Infinite Zork' narrative, with a neverending adventure that keeps track of your progress. The original version had logic related to automated Journal entries, but that was removed with the rework as models became more diverse. Also removed was the DLC - everything is now contained within the base v2 card.

My first true adventure bot, and the project that ignited my passion for adventure sandboxes. It's also the first appearance of T'Sha, who is a recurring face amongst my cast. I still play it regularly!

This release was damaged by poor timing, right when high-context models started becoming more scarce, but as it inspired the lorebook randomizer I still consider it a success. Based on the /v/ legend!

An attempt to utilize a statbar for something other than wasting tokens. The first appearance of embedded artwork genned specifically for the greetings. One of my longest slowburns ever was with this scenario!

The Corrupting Curse was the first card I released publicly. I had dabbled in chats, but I preferred the more narrative-focused tools that /aids/ offered. Once Turbo proxies became more common, I gave chats another shot and found that they were finally flexible enough for sandbox adventures that rivaled the competition.

My first attempt at long-term progress, and the first time that my plans butted up against the limitations of my prompting. While I could pretend to track a relationship from 0 - 10 Affection, I couldn't figure out how to use that score to actually influence the Bot's behavior in any meaningful way.

While this isn't my best card--I'm only a casual fan of superheroes, and it shows--this scenario still yielded a few useful tools. The customizable costumes and powers would reappear as 'ComCards', and the branching narrative paths would turn into the Advisors in Yes, My Liege.

I wanted to figure out scripted events, and automated terraforming worked as a good framework. With the right system settings, I got event accuracy to 70% on Claude. The meteor shower is my favorite!

My return to stand-alone adventures after a long period of polish to USS Galaxy and YML. It was my attempt to supply a more complex world to adventure in, without using a lorebook.

Designing the audience reactions was the goal of this scenario, which turned out very nice. One difficulty is that everything aside from GPT4 insisted on speaking for Daddy, no matter how much I trimmed.

What started out as an entry to the catgirl Theme Week ended up as the catalyst to finally dig into lorebooks. Each of the hosts has a personality stored within the lorebook, a technique I would use regularly thereafter.

My too-ambitious Star Wars bounty hunter sim. I learned that pure narrative is kinda boring without any characters to talk with, but I'm still a bit salty that my 'companion card' idea didn't take off. An Anon Request.

Written for Cluade 3 Opus, this is an over-the-top, overwritten, completely worthless piece of coomslop that I've been playing nonstop since releasing it. I keep playing the same story, too; little HC-Kun's first day at school where he's overwhelmed at first, but conquers his fears and learns that he's awesome at sex. Just like real life.

Jesus Christ, I had no fucking idea that you perverts loved incest so much. I love how her personality conflicts with how sensitive I made her body--she loved being touched, but hates that it's you touching her. Male fork was an Anon request, and I tried to give it at least a little bit of thought.

My first coombot, and for a long while my most popular overall. Despite the subject matter, this scenario taught me a lot about how to get the most out of randomized characters. An Anon request.

I had the idea for the text message footer, and the coombot grew from there. A return to the 'random partner' template from Sakusei Byoutou Clinic, with the a more detailed world.

A good faith attempt for those amongst us who prefer cock. I had to write a special line in the description to avoid naming literally every male 'Damien' or 'Dorian'.

I tried to beat the rules to a game into the AI, but even GPT4 requires handholding to remember the next player. When it works, though, it's fairly spectacular!

Created for a Theme Week that had some vote rigging, this bot lacks the same amount of testing as most of my others. Still, it works as advertised and there's always room for another free-use coombot, right?

This card was an experiment with tone and characterization--I wanted to write a lewd scenario that stretched the boundaries of the filters, while still portraying a complete character. (This is a lie. Nopan is just hot.)

This is a 'back to the basics' adventure card featuring a cute girl, a reasonably detailed magic system, and a few greetings with different {{user}} roles. Go on fantasy adventures, learn magic spells together, and try not to fall in love. Or just bang her, whatever.

SOMEBODY had to do it. I'm not a furry, I swear; it's Marian, Gadget from Rescue Rangers, and Roxanne from Goof Troop, that's all. And Lola Bunny, but that doesn't count. And Amy Rose.

Wait...

Oh. Oh no.

An attempt to write a full adventure with as little weight as possible, to allow for robust summarization and A/N's. I considered adding more greetings... but only this one felt right.

Created for the Finnish Theme Week, this started as a simple OC Character bot. I got the idea to "capture" the other bots as the first few were released, which was an absolute blast to write. I gave each bot a good-faith playthrough first, to learn their characters!

I'm sure I'm dating myself, but this was my very first childhood waifu, before I realized what that meant. A simple, straightforward card with no gimmicks or mechanics. This one was a blast to write, and I wish it were more popular just because I like the character so much.

I love Candy! Each of the seven greetings trigger a slightly different version of the character defs, which tells her story in chronological order. Made for the Christmas Theme Week!

After back-to-back colab projects with Divided Skies (sigh) and Crimson Future, I wanted a straightfoward character as a mental break. This character was written in an interview format... which turned out to be triple the work for marginal benefit.

My second card, and my first attempt at a solo character. The original version was so focused on the work study aspect that it impacted the narrative flexibility, so that was toned down with the rework.

My goal with this card was twofold: separate a system and a character using XML tags, and to bring the alchemy system from The Dresden Files to life. It's fun, but I think it lacks depth.

A parody selfcard that got a bit out of hand. I know I'm not as clever as I think I am... but you gotta admit, this guy is pretty dope.

Created for a Theme Week, Breakfast with Alexa was my first foray into custom prompts, as there's a yandere trigger hidden inside the system prompt that activates when you try to open the front door!

This was a technical exercise to discover ways to control characters in multiple ways. I ended up with a bot able to have conversations over the phones while simultaneously communicating with {{user}} with hand gestures. A Fun toy.

This wasn't the most thought-out idea I've ever had, but it's fun for a few messages. I mainly wrote it to play with tone.

I think this card suffered the most from my split attention during the DS Project; I spent a lot of time on the tertiary elements to the world, such as the lorebook and mechanics, which left less time for polish. It's... fine, if uninspired.

I've been wanting to make a mech battler since Turbo, and this also produced a Shortstack waifu! Features an upgrade system, magical programming languages, and an ANNOUNCER WHO TALKS IN ALL CAPS!

Out of the three bots I created for the DS project, I think this one is my favorite. An Anon requested openings that don't imply the shape and size of the user, which was quickly added after release. My first card tested on Kayra along with the usual models.

One of the cards I'm most proud of. I wanted to tell an actual story with this card, using all of the tools available, and the results are better than I could have hoped. Give it a try, even if you're not into SciFi!

This card, along with Nyota below, were created to showcase a portion of the Crimson Future world. The gruesome nature will turn off some folks, which is a shame because Nat turned out pretty quirky and fun.

There is a bit going on under the hood here. Nyota has a Randomizer for her fire missions, so you never know if your shots are going to be helpful or harmful. I'm also quite happy with the conversations heard over the radio.