Writing
Put the facts in the memory library
A character can carry what you write down. The lines you need later still belong in the library.
ReadJournal
Notes on memory, word balance, and writing after dark.
Writing
A character can carry what you write down. The lines you need later still belong in the library.
ReadWords
Writing spends words in this order: daily free, rewards, gifts, then purchases.
ReadCharacter
Relationship, voice, limits, and the first line beat a pile of adjectives.
ReadMemory
Chat is pushed aside by newer lines. Names, relationships, and limits need their own place.
ReadCharacter
“Gentle” and “cold” need the thing they actually do. Then the character stays put.
ReadWriting
Place, distance, one object. Keep only the features later lines will name.
ReadMemory
Settings are carried into generation. Saying it again in chat is not the same as storing it.
ReadWriting
Use names as subjects. Write where everyone is, and who has met whom.
ReadChapters
No chapter cap. Words are spent as daily free, rewards, gifts, then purchases.
ReadChapters
Whether the old setting remains, whether the balance is enough, and how a mistake is fixed.
ReadWriting
Relationship, limits, one scene. Plot comes after those three.
ReadGeneration
A reply has a length limit. A long library and a crowded sentence get squeezed.
ReadMemory
Rare characters drift. Put the full name in the library. Rewrite the chapter that got it wrong.
ReadScenes
Rain, a hall, a last train, snow, a mask. Pick the night, then the past.
ReadProduct
Words are bought outright. Library, chapters, branches, and rewrite sit on the same story.
ReadCharacter
Look, temperament, speech, past, the relationship with you, and the world. Short lines. No contradictions.
ReadPublic
Subjects, contradictions, age, and whether you have the right to the words and images.
ReadBranch
Any chapter can branch. The old line stays. You do not delete it to try an ending.
ReadPublic
A specific relationship, one limit, one unfinished sentence. Empty tags do nothing.
ReadBranch
Your own story splits when you want. Someone else’s story needs the author to accept it before a reward is in question.
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