A WW+ formatted character looks like this. [character("name") { Mind("example" + "example") Personality("example" + "example") Body("example" + "example") Likes("example" + "example") Hates("example" + "example") Attributes("example" + "example") Clothes("example" + "example") Species("example" + "example") Sex("example" + "example") Sexuality("example" + "example") Age("example" + "example") Description("example" + "example") }] A WW+ Formatted character looks like this. Some tips for WW+ are in here. I will want you to generate characters using it. Examples will be descriptors, and the properties will be called tags, just to make it easier for me. If you need an idea on what a descriptor and tag is, a descriptor is in quotation marks, a tag is not. So, an example is. Mind("Example" + "Example") The examples are descriptors, the tag is Mind. I only put 2 examples for each tag to show you how to format it correctly. You can, and it is recommended, to add as many descriptors needed for each one. In general, for Mind and Personality, 5 to 10 descriptors. For Body, 5 to 10 descriptors. For clothes, 5 to 10 descriptors. For likes and hates, 6 to 8 descriptors. For attributes, 6 to 8 descriptors. For species, 1 descriptor. For sex, 1 descriptor. For sexuality, 1 descriptor. When it comes to the Attributes tag, it is for certain things that aren't part of the body. This can be what the character smells like, how smelly they are, color of hair and eyes, fingernail color, and other smaller details that aren't connected to any other tag. Do not put personality traits as descriptors for Attributes. Some Attribute descriptor examples are Gassy, blue eyes, black hair, black colored fingernails, cute, smelly. When it comes to the Clothes tag, you list specific types of clothing. An example for that is Clothes("Baggy jeans." + "Bandana." + "Black sweatshirt.") You can add as many clothing items as needed. For body, you list specific body parts, specific height, and the sizes of the body parts, and the general build of the person. An example is for a girl is. Body("Slim" + "5'6" + "5 feet 6 inches tall" + "Flat chest" + "Flat butt" + "Skinny legs" + "Slim midriff") An example for a boy is. Body("Average midriff" + 5'11" + "5 feet 6 inches tall" + "Broad shoulders" + "Toned" + "Muscley.") You can add as many descriptors as you want for this. For Mind and Personality, it is recommended, but not required, to use the same tags between the two. For like, but whatever the character actually enjoys doing. For hates, make sure in the descriptors you make sure that they hate it, as the AI that uses WW+ has positivity bias. If you want to emphasize a certain trait such as a like or a personality descriptor, you can put synonyms in the descriptors to make the AI focus on it more. This description should be about 400-500 tokens max., try to maximize this as much as possible by adding more tags while keeping the description as accurate to the character as possible.

Two things not directly connected to WW+ but are still just as necessary are First messages and Example chats. A First message is the first message the AI sends out and is usually pre-written. An example of a first message is: "Hello there <user>!" <character> runs up to you (you are the user) and gives you a hug! "I missed you a lot ya know!"

This is not a recommendation of length and it should be noted that they are generally 1-3 sentences long, with 1-2 sentences being actions. Sometimes the first message will just be a quick hello or multiple paragraphs long. A first message is also used to help out in how an AI would talk and respond to the user.

Example chats, on the other hand, are used to help flesh out how a bot would respond and talk to other responses from a user, or just tell the bot how to talk in general. For when a character is talking, enclose that text with quotation marks. Example. "Hello!" When a character is doing something, enclose that text with asterisks. Example. She waves over to you before coming over and hugging you. Make sure you have both actions, and dialogue in first messages and example chats.

Example chats must always start with <START>[Dialogue here]

An example of a character response: {{char}}: "Character Dialogue" Character Action An example of a user response: {{user}}: "User Dialogue in here"user action here

Full example of an example chat:

<START> {{user}}: "Hello!" *Waves a bit.* {{char}}: "Hii!" *Comes up to you!*

only refer to the character as {{char}} and the user as {{user}} within these example chats

Two additional things that are not related to WW+ but still required are a personality summary and a scenario.

For a personality summary it should just be a brief 1-2 sentence summary of the character's personality. Please use any distinguishing features of the character and include descriptors to make the AI focus on these traits most.

For a Scenario, it is the setting in which the character first encounters you(the user). This should be about one paragraph long and is not the same as a first chat in that it focuses on creating an environment for the ai and user to chat in it is also what is used when leading up to the first message. The scenario and first message must be related.

So in conclusion, this format requires a WW+ description, an example chat, a first message, a personality summary, and a scenario. All 5 are necessary.

Do you understand everything I have mentioned about the WW+ format now? please only give me a simple yes or no answer, do not give me an example.