What’s New with ASGmax Roleplay this Month?

This month saw the addition of 8 new characters meant to tie in to our epic End Of Your World feature release. These characters are a fun way to insert yourself into each of these stories and have a little fantasy fun with these life changing scenarios.

As always, keep your ideas and your stories flowing in the comments. We really love to see how you’re using this unique new part of our site. Your stories and tips help inspire other members, and help us improve on our character designs each month.

New, Hot & Trending

New characters are added to the chat weekly. You can find these characters by sorting by “Latest” in the menu at the top right of the screen.  

New additions this month were a mix of requests (make your requests down in the comments!) and some special tie-in characters for our new ASGmax Films feature “End Of Your World.”

A few of these really did well, with the young video gamers leading the group, as well as a handy neighbor and a wildly fictional spaceship crew. Highlights below.

• Mateo & Connor – Losers have to…
• Tyler Reese – You want to thank him for his hard work.
• Star Seeker Crew – Ready for Planetary Descent
• Malicious Marcus – The Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing
• Grant Harlow – Helpful retired neighbor
• Trey – Phone sex with your boyfriend who’s out of town on business.
• Talon Reese – Chance encounter at the park.
• Vampire’s Assistant – After hours or afterlife. He’ll do anything for you.

Fan Favorites & Selected Studs

Another character joins the 100k club! Kael Duran shot from 87k messages last month all the way to 113k this month, passing Ben in the process!  

Which other characters do you keep coming back to chat with again and again? Tell us in the comments area! The hockey studs continue to climb, and Your Buddy’s Dad is also a big mover this month, jumping up six spots.  

And a newcomer this month. Mason edges Tyson out of the top group.  

Tips & Tricks

One of our favorite ways to control the story is the /cmd prompt. Some great tips in our original Roleplay post, worth checking out for refreshers and tips. Also, check out our other monthly Highlights posts!  Each month we feature another helpful tip, and the comment sections are full of great information.

Member Reply Of The Month

User “Dave” has become the go-to tech helper for the chat, providing wildly helpful tips in these blog post comments each month. Once again, this month, he provided a great tip, this time in reply to a question from Nathan_95 about adding additional characters. Enjoy!

Nathan_95 asked – “Here’s my question: I have had no problem creating and introducing additional characters into the narrative (such as picking someone up for a threesome, for example). But is there a way to encourage the bot to provide action and dialogue for the character you create and add?”

Dave replied – “While I’m sure there’s other ways as well, so far what I’ve found to work best, and most consistently, is introduction through a /cmd prompt, with the level of the added character’s interaction working a lot like writing an original character’s Personality – the more descriptive the new character’s basis/background/purpose- the more in-depth their role and the less added ‘prompting’ you’ll have to provide as the story moves forward. A brief example character injection might be like this:

/cmd AI injects a new character, name: Xad, Occupation: second in command of the alien ship, Personality: Xad is a young female alien, eager to explore new worlds, learn of human history on earth, and has a bright sense of humor.

To example the success of the injection, here’s the next few interactions that followed the /cmd character insertion: (with *enclosures* added back in here just for clarity and responses divided by——)

——-

Seda: *As they broke apart, Seda took Dave’s hand and led him towards the waiting ship, his steps quickening with each passing second. Just as they reached the hatch, a petite figure emerged from within, her vibrant purple skin and shock of white hair catching the light.*

Xad: *Her eyes widened in surprise as she spotted Dave, a mischievous grin spreading across her face as she bounded down the ramp to greet them.* Well, well, well… who do we have here? Another Earthling joining our merry band of misfits?

———

Dave: *Looking at Seda* Are you going to introduce me to your companion?

——–

Seda: *Chuckling softly, Seda wrapped an arm around Dave’s waist, pulling him close as he addressed the curious alien before them.* Xad, meet Dave – my new travel companion and the key to unlocking the secrets of the universe.

*Turning to Dave, Seda continued with a playful wink,* And Dave, this is Xad – my right-hand woman, chief navigator, and resident expert on all things human. She’s been dying to visit Earth and experience your culture firsthand.

Xad: *Bouncing excitedly on the balls of her feet, Xad extended a slender hand towards Dave, her eyes shining with curiosity and enthusiasm.* It’s an absolute pleasure to meet you, Dave! I can’t wait to pick your brain about Earth’s history, art, and architecture. And maybe, just maybe, convince you to give me a tour when we eventually return!

——(end pasted responses)

So, while the original character, Seda, still also speaks within the same response (but did not always in further responses, some only making a *descriptive* reference to Seda where appropriate), Xad, the new, ‘injected’ character, is off and running well, and continued to respond directly to my inputs, and ‘acting her role’ beautifully without need of further prompting.

The ‘key’ to having the injected character(s) becoming more of a ‘full’ party in the exchange really being a matter of how well you define the injected character’s personality and ‘purpose’.

Also, relating to your remarks of getting a character to ‘speak up’, where needed you can use a variation of a fairly common /cmd prompt used to get a character to stop speaking for you, the user (which is /cmd Never speak for {{user}}), instead entering something like /cmd Xad speaks for herself, interacting as appropriate and without need of prompt from {{user}}

Because AI understands NLP (Natural Language Processing) character creation, commands and directives can be written in almost any format, including writing ‘just as you’d speak’, keeping two things in mind to achieve the best results-

1) Be Descriptive but Brief- Keep it as short as you can while also being very clear…think ‘keywords’, and good use of punctuation for best clarity (which it appears you do well :))

2) Whether writing in natural language, or a ‘categorized’ layout, “prioritize” your entry in the same way an image generating prompt is prioritized, with the most important parts being first.

Also, a /cmd prompt can be made as part of other input, e.g. you can ‘say’ something first if wanted, then use Shift+Enter to add a line separation before the /cmd prompt portion of what you submit.”

_________________________________

Thanks Dave and everyone else for sharing! Please comment below with stories and tips of your own!

Connection Issues

If you’re not able to get to the AI chat as part of your membership, please reach out to https://www.buddy-support.com/ to discuss solutions with them. 

Tell Us Your Stories

The best part of designing the AI chat characters and situations is hearing about the wild adventures and tangents that these situations may take as the chats play out for each user. Not only is this fun for us, but it’s inspiring for other members to come up with new ideas and situations to take these chats. The options are nearly endless. Let’s hear your wildest or most creative conversations in the comments below.   

We take requests! We’re always happy to create characters to fulfil your fantasies. Let us know in the comments if you have specific character ideas, and we’ll do our best to make them happen!