01 / Scene
Start with a place and one open detail
Put the fictional adults somewhere specific: a late museum opening, a train platform after rain, or a quiet kitchen after a long evening. Then offer one detail that invites the other character to react. A compact scene leaves space for the answer to add something new.
02 / Signal
Choose the emotional signal before the plot
Name the tone plainly: curious, teasing, tender, awkward, or quietly confident. One signal is more useful than a long trait list because it tells the next reply how to move.
03 / Boundary
Make the adult-fictional boundary visible
State that every character is an adult and fictional, then name the pace or topic limit that matters. Keep the wording natural and specific enough to guide the next reply.
04 / Personalize
Use a detail, not a permanent profile
Personalization can be temporary: a fictional character notices the rain, remembers the invented book mentioned in this scene, or chooses a more direct tone. Avoid sensitive personal data just to make the roleplay feel intimate.
“We are two fictional adults in a late-night café. Keep the tone warm and curious; notice one detail and ask before changing the pace.”
05 / Continue
Adjust one element at a time
If the reply feels flat, keep the setting and change the signal. If it moves too quickly, restate the pace. Small revisions make it easier to tell what improved the conversation.
Open the prompt lab