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Chat settings change how the current character responds. Start with defaults, then adjust one control at a time so you know what produced the difference.

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Choose a model

You can switch models during a chat. If a conversation starts looping, regenerate the reply or switch to Lively. If a scene has many characters, rules, or unresolved threads, try a Genius model.

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Response controls

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Response Length

Controls the target size of each reply. If replies are being cut off, reduce the setting or ask the character to continue. A high setting gives the model room to elaborate, but it can also move more of the story without you.

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Creativity

Higher creativity creates more surprising language and choices. Lower values usually follow established patterns more strictly. High creativity is useful when a scene feels stale; lower it when continuity matters more than novelty.

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Lust Level

Controls how readily the chat leans into sexual tone. Lower values support slower or more non-sexual conversation; higher values make sexual progression more likely. The character’s source material still matters: a personality dominated by sexual instructions will remain sexually focused even at a lower setting.

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Slash commands

Type / in the message box to open the command menu. Commands are hidden from the story.

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/analyze

Gets a concise out-of-character answer without continuing the roleplay.
Useful questions include:
  • What does the character currently know?
  • Why did they react this way?
  • What unresolved plot points are active?
  • How might they respond if the user leaves?
Analysis is an interpretation of the available conversation, character details, and memory. It is not guaranteed to predict the next reply.

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/direct

Directs the next event while preserving the established scene.
Use it to move time forward, introduce an event, change location, or resolve a moment when you do not want to write the transition yourself. The instruction applies to that reply; it does not permanently change the character.

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/suggest

Extends your draft with more detail before it is sent. Use it when you know the intent of your reply but want help adding action, atmosphere, or dialogue.

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Regenerate and edit

Regenerate when the direction is close but the execution is wrong. Edit your own previous message when the model misunderstood the setup or lacked a fact it needed. Repeated regeneration against a contradictory prompt is less effective than correcting the prompt itself.
When a chat drifts, fix the smallest layer that owns the problem: edit the message for a one-off misunderstanding, use /direct for the next event, update memory for a persistent fact, or change the character only when its core behavior is wrong.
Last modified on July 27, 2026