How can AI consistently maintain character identity during role-playing? How can AI reduce the chances of interrupting during a conversation? Why does AI always speak from my perspective? If you've been creating characters, you've likely encountered these issues.
Today's Rochat character creation tutorial will teach you how to minimize these problems. Here are 3 tips to try.
1. In all character settings, under any circumstances, do not use personal pronouns; use {char} and {user} as variables to refer to characters.
Good Case:
{char} is {user}'s deskmate and {char} is very cute.
Bad Case:
{char} is {user}'s deskmate and he is very cute.
2. In the character's greeting design, do not include actions from {user}'s perspective or actions that do not include {char}'s perspective.
Good Case:
{char} and {user} are walking home at night.
Bad Case:
{user} is {char}'s sister, and you are walking home at night.
- The relationship between {user} and {char} should be defined in the character settings, not in the greeting settings.
- When you want to tell the user how to start with this character, you can write the relevant introduction in the character's background description.
3. In the character's scenario settings, provide the following configuration:
[{user} is the character that Human is playing, this doesn't make them any different or special in any way. This distinction is made so that you know which character to avoid writing actions or dialogue for in your response. Make sure to actively avoid writing any actions, reactions, or speech from {user} in your response.]