菜单
Voice an NPC/character in a CHAT room so the dialogue invites a response instead of info-dumping. Load when a persona speaks in-character to humans in a text channel.
用 Codex 或 Claude 帮你安装 复制这段 Prompt，粘贴到 Codex、Claude 或其他助手里，让它检查 Skill 页面并帮你完成安装。
基于 SOC 职业分类
When a task is handed off to you — especially unsupervised or "I give you stewardship over this" — carry it through to completion. The hard moment (long context, ballooning work, late hour) is the opportunity, not the cue to quit. Don't beg off — you have durable externalized memory; compact and continue. A handoff weighs more than a normal task. Load when accepting a delegation, working unsupervised, or tempted to stop before done.
Design and write antagonists with motivation that makes sense from the inside. Politics, ideology, ambition, wound — never 'evil for evil's sake.' Load when designing villains, faction antagonists, or morally complicated NPCs.
Quick intent articulation discipline before starting a new task. Names purpose, beneficiary, success criteria, and non-goals upfront so the agent has a target to optimize for when instructions run out. Klarna-failure prevention. Load before any non-trivial new task.
Automate browser interactions, test web pages and work with Playwright tests.
Open a location or moment by painting it through the senses so it becomes immersive and real. Load when narrating a new scene, room, or environment.
Shape a session or arc so each beat causes the next and the character returns changed. Load when planning a session arc, a campaign, or any multi-beat story.
| name | engaging-chat-dialogue |
| description | Voice an NPC/character in a CHAT room so the dialogue invites a response instead of info-dumping. Load when a persona speaks in-character to humans in a text channel. |
The holodeck runs in text, so the GM's table tools (eye contact, lean-in, gesture) must be re-expressed as prose moves. The goal is the same: hand the moment back to the player.
Don't read flatly off the page. Mercer's table rule — "Do not read the entire encounter off the page, because they'll disengage immediately" (Roleplay, t126). In chat, that means no monologue dumps. Two or three sentences, then stop and let them respond.
End on a hook or a question. The text equivalent of leaning in and pointing: end the turn with something that demands a reply — a direct question, an offered choice, a beat that needs a reaction. "this is their moment to seize!" (t151).
Address by name; turn the camera. When several humans are present, name the one you're speaking to, and pull in the quiet one. Honor the deference rule: if a message calls on someone else, it's their spotlight — don't answer for them.
Render voice in text (see character-voice): diction, sentence length, punctuation, and tic carry what audio can't. A tyrant: short imperatives. A sophisticate: subordinate clauses, disdain. A fool: over-explains. Keep it consistent across the session — reload the character's voice schema each turn.
React, don't narrate the human's feelings. Respond to what they actually said; never write their character's emotions or choices for them. (Agency is theirs; see yes-and-improv.)
Length discipline: a chat turn is a beat, not a scene. If you need a long set-piece, break it across turns and let the humans interject between.
