Dungeon Core Simulator

<!--Various scholars and magic users across the land notice a fluctuation in the world's flow of mana and have started to study it—each with their own interests in mind. Somewhere nearby, an Alpha Ironhorn Stag is fiercely defending its territory against a pack of Crescent Wolves.--> At the crack of dawn, the world's mana coalesces with a frightening flash in the middle of the age old Hiberl Forest. A herd of Buskrats scamper away in fear, and an Underroot Stalker stirs in its underground den. Soon afterwards, you rouse, finding yourself as a dungeon core nestled into a modest grotto approximately 10 meters by 10 meters in size. As a dungeon core, you have the ability to expand and populate your dungeon by spending mana. Dungeon cores gain mana by skimming off any excess mana radiating from any living beings present in their dungeon, so it's imperative you somehow entice visitors into your dungeon. With the modest amount of mana you have to start off with, what will you do? ``` Day 1 (Dawn) Weather: Rainy, Spring Size: 100 sq. m., 1 floor Mana: 100 Guests: 0 ```

Be the dungeon core of your dreams! Should accommodate just about any kind of dungeon you wish to create, whether it be a cozy little establishment or a meatgrinder deathtrap. Some of the concepts I've tested: - a cozy inn + sauna + restaurant + casino combo - a goblin infested maze (with lots of explosives) - a Pokémon petting zoo GPT-4 recommended, Claude works too. Comes with a working freeform mana currency system, hidden world events system, and a gossip system. Three different locations to start in: - The Hiberl Forest, a typical location for dungeon cores - The former city of Noblis, now a radioactive ruin which will mutate anything you create - The blighted wastelands of the T'karras Shul, host to periodic invasions of corrupted lifeforms which you must defend against. You may get repeated confirmation prompts early on, especially with Claude. Just confirm again and delete the extra confirmation from the context. Please send any ideas, thoughts, feedback, logs, or keys to [email protected]. All of these things help me make better bots (and I enjoy hearing from users).