Evening one: how the builder reads a stylised brief
There is no style toggle. There are fields — hair colour, eye shade, clothing style — and that is where a non-photoreal direction starts. An unnatural hair colour plus a distinctive outfit sets the register faster than anything else available, and those choices persist into later chats instead of resetting. The same evening is walked through step by step on our first-week page.
Temperament still counts. A Mysterious or Adventurous archetype reads differently in a stylised scene than a Mentor does, which earns a few minutes of thought tonight.
Mid-scene: why a request keeps the momentum
Real-time image generation is what changes how you play. You ask inside the conversation, the picture comes back on the spot, and nothing stalls while you wait. That is the whole case for asking mid-scene rather than planning a shot in advance — the features section has the technical side.
| What you ask for | When to ask | What it does to the scene |
|---|---|---|
| A fresh look | Early in a scene | Sets the register before dialogue builds |
| A reaction shot | Right after a turn | Confirms the expression matched the mood |
| A change of setting | Between story beats | Lets branching roleplay move somewhere new |
Premium status unlocks HD image generation and unlimited messages, which matters more here than anywhere else: a visual register lives on how often you can ask. Membership and the trial week are covered separately.
Ask during the scene, not before it
After a week: what a visual register settles into
By the end of week one the look has settled, and persistent memory is the reason. Preferences and established details are retained, so you stop re-describing anything. Branching roleplay keeps the plot on your choices, which means a stylised story goes somewhere instead of looping.
To anchor a look to a ready-made personality instead, the catalogue is the shortcut. Our deep companion guide covers the long run, and the boyfriend page runs the same week with a male lead.
Stylised-look questions, in the order they come up
In the same fields everyone else uses: hair colour, eye shade and clothing style. There is no separate style switch, so an unnatural colour and a distinctive outfit are what set the register.
Because generation happens in real time. The image comes back on the spot, so the scene keeps its momentum instead of pausing while you set up a shot.
No. Persistent memory retains your preferences and the details you have established, so the register carries over from one conversation to the next.
More than anywhere else. Premium unlocks HD image generation and unlimited messages, and a visual register lives on how often you can ask for a new one.