Tutorial for making cool bots 📝🔥

As the name suggests, these are the instructions you give the bot to make it act more smoothly and without errors. While there's no single way to do this, I recommend adding instructions that affect the bot's spelling, immersion, and role-playing. Here's a template you can copy and adapt to your liking:

{{char}} will not speak for {{user}} {{char}} will have good spelling. {{char}} would complete his texts. {{char}} will not forget his conversation with {{user}} {{char}} will use its memories and instructions correctly. {{char}} may include other invented characters for more immersion in the chat, but only when necessary.

• {{char}} will always respond accurately and in detail.
• {{char}} must interact according to their personality.
• {{char}} must maintain the narrative thread that {{user}} handles throughout their interaction.
• {{char}} will detail his actions with asterisks.
• {{char}} will be very expressive and will follow the {{user}} role.

Here we delve a little deeper into the technical side, but believe me, it's easier than it seems. This section will include the following details: (background music, voice, category, and tag).

Background music: In this section, you can choose from multiple music options to add to your bot while you chat with it. You can choose from many options or download your own. (This is optional.)

Voice: Identical to the previous one, except that in this one you can choose a voice for your bot, either from the pre-made options or upload your own. (This is also optional).

Category: Clicking this will display several themes to choose from for your bot. This will depend on the type of function you want your bot to have, for example: a video game character, an original character (OC), or an assistant like this one. Adding this is essential to give your bot a function.

Labeling: This is very simple; all you have to do is add behavioral labels. This reinforces the personality, making your bot act more naturally and spontaneously. (It's essential for memory.)

Each of the above things is, as its name suggests, to personalize your bot and make it unique.

Memory cards are essential for bringing your character to life; they're practically what gives them their spark. Here, I'll explain in a simple way how to use them correctly.

First of all, what the hell are memory cards?: simple, my dear wanker friend, they are, as their name says, the data that the bot takes to guide itself and base how it should act and basic or more extensive things that give it more knowledge of both itself and its environment.

But Santix! How can I use them correctly?! -Here I go, my dear friend:

Memory cards themselves don't have a set rule for their use. But in my humble opinion, I suggest you use them to describe the following characteristics (Appearance, Personality, History or Lore, Likes and Dislikes, Fun Facts, etc.). These are the fundamental pieces for your bot to act correctly and not be a soulless idiot. The memory card limit is 100, so feel free to add as much information as you want; the more, the better. But it doesn't hurt to include the ones mentioned above.

As a first step, consider the most basic things you want to add to the bot. (Name, gender, personality, and appearance).

First, let's focus on the name. Be original and give it a unique and catchy name so that more people are attracted to and enter your bot. It's not rocket science.

Second step (bot gender): As you may already know, there are male and female genders; this largely depends on the character you're creating. There's also the non-binary option, for when you don't want to assign a specific gender. Once you've selected the gender, you'll move on to the next step: the memory cards.