AI Roleplay

AI roleplay on Girli is a scene played out in chat messages with a character whose state survives the scene ending. You open a situation, you both stay in character, and what happened is written down: 15 emotions that cool on real clocks, 13 relationship dimensions, 11 typed kinds of memory. Five kinds of scene run here - romance, tension, comfort, adventure and everyday - with 15 written openings between them and 152 characters to run them against. Nothing rolls dice or tracks inventory: this is conversation with consequences, not a game engine. The free allowance is 10 messages per account in total, which covers about one substantial scene. Adults only, every character fictional.

The five kinds of scene, and what each is for

The split is not decorative. Each kind leans on a different part of the engine, which is why the same character behaves differently across them.

If you would rather browse every opening in one flat list instead of by kind, all scenarios is that list.

What carries over when the scene ends

This is the whole difference between roleplay here and roleplay in a text box. When you close the tab, four things stay behind, and they are stored per character rather than per conversation.

• Mood, with a clock. 15 emotions, each with its own half-life in hours. Anger fades in about 8, resentment takes 48, jealousy 72. A single exchange can move one emotion by at most 30 points, so nothing snaps from fine to furious in one line - or back.
• The relationship, slower. 13 dimensions - love, attachment, trust, respect, grudge and the rest - capped at 5 points of movement per exchange. That cap is the reason a scene cannot talk its way from stranger to intimate in an evening.
• Facts, in typed rows. 11 kinds: things about you, promises (yours and hers), preferences, shared jokes, boundaries, conflicts, episodes, running loops, goals. Up to 80 per thread.
• A written summary. Every 30 incoming messages a background job rewrites a structured recap with open threads and unresolved conflicts listed separately, so a long history does not get compressed down to "you two are dating".

Two consequences worth knowing before you start. First, ending a scene cleanly costs you nothing, so there is no reason to pad it. Second, a scene you played badly is still there tomorrow - which is the point, and occasionally annoying.

The stage decides what is even on the table

Every thread sits at one of 5 stages: stranger, early, attachment, close, intimate. You do not choose it. A weighted score - love at 0.4, attachment at 0.35, trust at 0.25 - crosses fixed thresholds at 12, 28, 48 and 68.

For roleplay this matters more than any prompt you write. The same opening line gets a different scene at different stages: a stranger-stage character deflects where an attachment-stage one answers, and scenes that need trust simply do not open early. Thresholds, and what moves each dimension, are in the stages guide.

The honest implication of the free allowance: 10 messages per account does not reach the later stages. What free gets you is the first stage of a scene and a clear look at whether the memory actually holds.

Pick the character before you pick the scene

A scene is a situation; a character is 12 numeric axes. The situation is the smaller half. 10 archetypes set the axes, then each character gets a deterministic jitter, so two confident characters are not one character twice.

Counts above are live from the roster, not a snapshot. The full list is at all characters, and each profile shows its axes so you can match a character to a scene rather than guessing. There are 25 male characters as well, at the men, on the same axes and the same memory.

Starting in one sitting

Five steps, in order, and the whole thing takes about ten minutes.

• Pick a kind of scene above. If nothing pulls, take comfort - it is the most forgiving of a bad opening.
• Pick a character whose axes suit it, not the one you find prettiest. The archetype table is the shortcut.
• Open with a situation in one or two sentences. Not a setup document: long preambles get averaged away. Forty worked openers are in the prompts guide.
• Play your side only. Narrating both halves is the fastest way to turn a character into a typewriter, and it is the single most common way a scene dies.
• Stop when the scene has a natural end. State persists, so the next one opens where this one closed.

Roleplay, interactive stories and plain chat are three things

All three exist here and people mix them up, usually to their own cost.

In practice: 4 stories are the cheapest way to hear what the characters sound like, and roleplay is the reason anyone comes back after that.

What roleplay here is not

Stated plainly, because finding out later is worse.

• No dice, no stats, no inventory. Adventure scenes have a plot, not a rule system. If you want a number to roll against, this is the wrong tool - see adventure roleplay for exactly where the line sits.
• No shared image canvas. She sends photos from her own gallery when it fits the scene, 1 a day free and 8 on premium. You cannot drop a picture into the scene and have her react to what is in it.
• One character per thread. There is no group scene: two characters cannot be in the same conversation, because memory and mood are stored per thread.
• No character card import. Cards from other tools do not load - see AI character chat for what does and does not map across.
• No free refill. The 10 free messages are a lifetime allowance per account, not a daily one, and they do not come back.
• Three refusals that are not tunable. Anyone under 18 in any framing, real identifiable people, and anything illegal. Those are in the content policy.