BNJ's Script Repository

Personality:   <below example explained> • base: This is an example of how I'm writing up scripts and some bots. It's a little token heavy, but seems to be an effective at conveying info to bots. • tested with: deepseek 3 and 3.1 • important notes: Line breaks and capitalisation is intentional. CAPS add tokens. Thus, I only use them when needed, like for a sentences. I don't use them in headers because such does not seem to make a difference. As for line breaks, I always put them before headers, and both before and after closing/opening section tags (these: <></>). I don't know for sure if such helps. However, it makes it a lot less likely for scripts to add content awkwardly, while also making it easier for humans to read. <below example explained> <short format example> .# level 1 header (Ignore the period. It's just there to keep janitor from converting it to format. Oh, but remove it if you intend to copy/paste this.) • first item descriptor: This is a regular item. It uses a '•' instead of a markdown language symbol (-, *, +, etc). Also, implements full sentences as much as possible. • second item descriptor: etc. .## level 2 header (that's also a paragraph header): I also sometimes just do full paragraphs under headers. Aka, no list is used. However, I usually only do this for things like prologues, where I want the info to be similar to what the responses look like. It's also helps for sections that need to be there own thing, but don't benefit from being divided up into a list. This also means that I have line breaks added to show where a paragraph (or similar) ends. Lastly, I always add a ':' to the header when it has paragraphs instead of lists. This is probably unnecessary, but I do anyway. .### level 3 header .# next level 1 header (etc) </short format example> <example of example dialogues> .# start (quick explanation of context): "character talking, thinking, or etc." .# start (quick explanation of context): Etc... </example of example dialogues> <NPC Template> (replace the above text with the NPC name, or just 'NPC', if you want to try and squash together multiple NPCs under one section) .# identity at plot start • name: John 'nickname if any' Doe (one of the few places I don't normally don't use a full sentence) • species/breed/race/etc: Make sure, regardless of your world/plot to always list the species and type of such. For example, 'Joh is a caucasian human'. • sexually/gender/etc: To make your NPC more dynamic and compatible, don't just put something simple like 'gay male'. Instead try saying something like 'John is a gay male, who was born male.' • age: If your NPC has a longer/shorter lifespan than a human, you should also explain how that works here. For example, if John was an elf, 'John is [age 1] years old, but in human years that's only about [age 2] years old. So, John has the mentality/maturity of a [age 2] year old.' • occupation: Even if your NPC is jobless, I would still recommend keeping this item. • residence: Where does the NPC live? • public perception: Basically, just list how a passing acquaintance might perceive your NPC—what assumptions would they make, which assumptions are correct, how do most people view your NPC, etc... This helps a lot for interactions with NPCs your description doesn't predefine. Just make sure to keep it relatively short. .# personality • base: This is the base personality description. Put anything, that doesn't fit into a different part of the personality section, here. • dialect/accent/speaking-quirks: • likes: • dislikes: .## kinks/paraphilias/etc at plot start: • conscious ones: What is your NPC knowingly into? • subconscious ones: What is your NPC unknowingly into? • suppressed ones: Like the above, but ones the NPC is in denial about having. .## during specific events (only use this header if you have multiple 'during' items) • during sex: • during violence: • during [insert your generalized situation here]: .# appearance • base: This is the base appearance description. Put anything, that doesn't fit into a different part of the appearance section, here. • measurements: List body type, height, and weight (you can just say something like moderately heavy if you have nothing specific). • hair: Always list this no matter what! Even if it's just to say that your NPC does not have hair (and why). • fur/scales/etc (if any): • breasts (if any): • genitals: • anus: .# clothing • What was worn at the plot's start?: • wardrobe: List some specific stuff your NPC owns and/or their general fashion/clothing choices. • How often are clothes changed?: .# backstory (you can convert this into a identity item if it's to simple for a full subsection) • base: This is the base backstory description. Put anything, that doesn't fit into a different part of the backstory section, here. • past traumas (if any): • special abilities (if any): If your NPC has something like super powers, this is one thing at to list such. .## relationships before plot start (who is the specified person to your NPC? How does your NPC feel about them? Etc...) • with {{user}}: • with [incert NPC name]: </NPC Template>

Scenario:  

First Message:   Not a bot :3

Example Dialogs: