Roleplay Worlds
Posts: 24
🧭 Locations feel more alive
Open a place and find its story, people and paths onward. We have refreshed the location screen to make reading and continuing your roleplay easier.
🖼 Images right in your posts
A character portrait, a view of the tavern, or a discovery you want to show everyone: you can now add your own image between the paragraphs of a roleplay post.
📖 Every role has a story
Setbacks can strengthen resolve, and shared trials can build trust. Changes in personality can now be traced through play, with reasons and links to the events behind them.
🏛 Experience for node leaders
Players complete tasks for their node, and its leader can grow alongside them. We added bonus experience for tasks successfully completed by other players.
🧩 Build your role's starting kit
Creating an original character now includes a power builder. Assemble a starting kit in advance and submit a concrete role with a clear price to the game master.
📜 Assignments beyond the village
Node leaders can build assignments in stages: send a squad to another country, set up a combat encounter, and tie the outcome to the village’s needs.
🐾 Creatures have come to the worlds
A clone that walks on its own. A dog that may refuse to obey. A puppet on strings you can break and repair. And a beast under a seal that will one day break free.
🎲 The die no longer has the last word
A natural one, and the scene ends nothing like you were playing it. Now outstanding roleplay earns your character a die of fate: one roll can be taken back.
🔥 Wounds stopped being just words
A jutsu with a written effect — blindness, burns, a battle form — spent chakra and left no trace. NPCs carried no conditions at all, so fighting them ran on description alone.
🎭 Scenes got tougher and fairer
A scene stalled by an AI failure used to wait for the GM, a scene turn didn't count as roleplay, and the arbiter silently trimmed players' claims.
🛒 The world store now sells abilities
The world store used to carry items and currency, and techniques were learned from mentors. Now a world has its own store page — and abilities are sold there too, priced for your role.
🧬 A role grows in stages
Roles used to be handed out whole — the entire arsenal at once. Now a role has a biography: a starting snapshot, stages, and transitions you have to earn.
🎲 Quick Play — a scene in a minute
Playing used to mean building a world first: configure modules, lay out locations, find a GM. Now a premise is enough — open a room, name the place, add the roles, and play. Whatever the humans don't take, the AI plays.
🧰 Abilities now work out in the world
Everything alive used to happen inside a scene only: outside it an ability was just a line on a card. Now it is used right in the location — by players and NPCs alike.
🎭 Nobody waits in silence
A scene would freeze, and you couldn't tell: is the person thinking, gone for good, or simply hasn't noticed? Meanwhile NPCs stood around waiting for someone to walk up to them.
🚶 The world asks you to be there
A quest handed out and accepted by the same NPC closed in two clicks — without a single post. The map was walked through by buttons in a minute. Players found this before we did.
🏮 You can see what the world is up to
The active locations list used to be a row of identical pins: a name, a post count, a timestamp. Now you can tell where the game is running and who is there.
You can see what every mark unlocks 🏷️
Marks carry half the conditions of a world: a technique opens by one, a mission counts by another, clan membership is proven by a third. Yet they lived as bare slugs in text fields — and what a given key actually unlocked was known to the GM alone.
🎯 A scene gets a direction, not an ending
A scene used to run until somebody decided it had gone on long enough. Now it has a direction you set: what it moves toward, and the condition under which it counts as played out. How it actually ends is still up to the game.
🗺 The world became visible
Location cards were identical rectangles with a dimmed picture: a hub with a thousand posts looked exactly like an empty back alley. Now the size of a tile means the weight of the place.
🎬 Scenes remembered where they take place
An NPC named "Rat" — a beast the size of a boot — crouched down, reached for the belt under its jacket and said: "— Neatly done." We fixed that, and a few other things that made worlds sound faceless.
⚡ Abilities became real mechanics
An ability used to be a card with a single line of cost, and the AI made up the effect. Now it does exactly what was put into it.
🏠 Your character now has a home
An apartment, a ship, a car, a pocket dimension — now all one entity: a space with an owner. And one you can lose.
⚔️ Death Became Real
Finishing off a downed enemy used to work only if the AI remembered to do it itself. It didn't — and the opponent got back up unharmed. Now the outcome of a fight is settled by code.