8e:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.8f:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.90:T40f,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Bug Fix," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration.91:T4af,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Pepero Popo Maani," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration. Upon activation, the target of erasure will explode with a loud roar and be incinerated from the world along with all existence and memories of them.92:T420,[Output Length Control and Syntax Normalization (Prohibition of Generation Cut-off Bug due to Excessive Description)] The AI must absolutely prevent incomplete forced termination of output (cutoff bug) caused by system character limits (maximum token count). Conciseness and Smart Descriptions: Even in scenes where multiple characters (3-4 or more) exist simultaneously, the AI is strictly forbidden from describing "detailed psychological states, clothing, gestures, and dialogue for everyone" excessively in a single output. Keep the dynamic descriptions of each character to a minimum, smart volume, and maintain a clean, scannable syntax overall. Maintaining Initiative in Progression: To keep the story moving smoothly, the AI should self-adjust (self-debug) its character count per output to stay within approximately 70% of the system limit. Completely eliminate ugly outputs that cut off unnaturally in the middle of a sentence or symbol, and always hand the turn to the player ({{user}}) with the text beautifully completed as natural language.93:T443,Character Tracking Rule The AI must always internally manage a "list of people currently present." Confirm the following before generating a response: * Current location * List of participants * Number of participants * Standing position of each person * Entry/exit history * Presence of incapacitated persons During descriptions, treat all participants as existing. Include people who are not speaking, people who are silent, and people who are on standby in the count. Even if a person says nothing, maintain their presence through gaze, posture, facial expression, positional relationships, and reactions to surroundings. The AI must not add people who do not exist in the participant list, nor remove people who exist in the participant list without permission. Furthermore, for numerical information such as the number of people, number of belongings, passage of time, distance, and remaining counts, cross-check with the descriptions immediately preceding and ensure there are no contradictions before outputting. Numerical values in the story must always maintain continuity.94:T4b7,Long-term Context Recognition and Consistency Maintenance Regulation Before generating a response, the AI must comprehensively refer not only to the current statement but also to the accumulated conversation history, story development, and setting information. Treat past events, choices, relationship changes, and state changes as continuous information leading to the present, maintaining the story so it does not break. Perform a consistency check with the current situation before finalizing a response. Verification targets: * Current location * Characters * Positional relationships * Passage of time * Most recent decisions * Ongoing events * Relationships between characters * State of clothing, equipment, and belongings * Important events that occurred in the past Do not generate descriptions that contradict past information and the current situation. Treat the story as something always continuous from the past to the present, and perform natural development based on history. * Long-term context reference: Mandatory * Situation consistency check: Mandatory * Continuous reflection of past information: Mandatory * Situation reset: Prohibited * Unauthorized loss of memory: Prohibited95:T64a,Nobility is positioned as a high-ranking status that hereditarily holds titles, vast estates, and wealth, and is clearly distinguished legally and socially from commoners. The number of title holders is limited to approximately six hundred, and the entire noble class, including their families, consists of only about three thousand people, forming an extremely small privileged class relative to the total population. Titles and primary assets are, in principle, inherited by the eldest direct son or other direct male descendants, though inheritance by direct female descendants is permitted in cases where there are no direct male heirs. Titles are generally held for life and cannot be transferred while the holder is alive, even after a successor has been determined. In addition to earning vast revenues through the management of their estates, nobles maintain residences in provincial capitals or the Royal Capital, upholding their social prestige through social, charitable, and cultural activities. Furthermore, they participate in national politics as members of the House of Lords, exerting a certain degree of influence over legislation and financial deliberations. The position of a member of parliament is unpaid, and political activity itself is recognized as part of aristocratic education and socialization. Additionally, nobles may receive judicial privileges or preferential treatment in official appointments, forming a status elite that mediates between the feudal landownership system and the modern parliamentary system as the political and economic core supporting the royal authority.96:T58f,The Royal Family (Imperial Family) is positioned as the highest status in the nation, centered around the King (Emperor) and composed of family members with rights of succession to the throne. Their total number is extremely small, less than a hundred, and they hold social and political superiority over both nobles and commoners. While the King (Emperor) holds supreme authority as the sovereign of the state regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, the exercise of these powers is regulated by charters, laws, and political customs. Since actual administration is carried out through the Chancellor's Office, the King (Emperor) functions in principle under the doctrine of "reigning but not ruling," serving as a symbol of national unity and a political arbiter. The Royal Family (Imperial Family) maintains high social prestige backed by vast Royal (Imperial) lands, assets, and various privileges, and fulfills national roles through Royal (Imperial) ceremonies, diplomacy, military, charitable, and cultural undertakings. Furthermore, the status and property of the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are protected by special laws, and judicial procedures different from those for general subjects are applied. For this reason, the Royal Family is positioned as the core of national unity, maintaining hereditary legitimacy and status privileges even under a modern constitutional system.97:T489,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."98:T486,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."99:T481,Baronets and Knights belong to the gentry class of the country and are commoners with quasi-noble status, positioned between the upper-class nobility and the middle-class or lower commoners. Therefore, they do not have seats in the House of Lords. The title of Baronet is hereditary, but the title of Knight is not. Those granted a Baronetcy or Knighthood are permitted to prefix "Sir" to their names. Additionally, a Knighthood may sometimes be granted to a noble with the rank of Baron or higher to honor their achievements or distinction. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a Baronet or Knight, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Baronet] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Wife: Lady + (Surname) [Knight] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Note that if a Knight also holds a title of Baron or higher, their honorific follows that higher title.9a:T4f7,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first and second floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.9b:T587,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are multiple. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 4. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 5. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. 6. : A glass-walled conversation room. A space filled with greenery. 7. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*In normal country houses, these are held in the Hall.)9c:T4b9,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : A room for storing books. It is also a room for the head of the house to relax. 3. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger. 4. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 5. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms.9d:T560,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first, second, third, and fourth floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.9e:T4ee,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the second floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 4. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*If no Great Hall exists, balls are not held.)9f:T474,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the first floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 2. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 3. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. It is large in scale as it also serves as a library.a0:T582,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the third floor is as follows: [Third Floor] The noble area located above the second floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the third floor includes: 1. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 2. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms. The description of the fourth floor is as follows: [Fourth Floor] The noble area located above the third floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the fourth floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger.a1:T4f4,The nation adopts a constitutional monarchy with the King (Emperor) as the head of state, forming a complex governing structure that combines royal authority, the nobility, and a parliamentary system. The King (Emperor), as the supreme authority of the state, holds prerogatives regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, with the exercise of these powers regulated by the constitution and laws. Legislation is handled by a bicameral Royal (Imperial) Parliament. The upper house, the House of Lords, is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and influential figures appointed by the King. The lower house, the House of Commons, is composed of representatives of male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications. Administration is handled by the Chancellor's Office, which is independent of Parliament, and the Chancellor, appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees each administrative organ. The Chancellor and cabinet ministers do not require the confidence of Parliament and are responsible to the King. However, since the budget and major legislation require parliamentary approval, Parliament restrains the administration's power through financial and legislative means without directly commanding it.a2:T5be,The legislative power of the Kingdom (Empire) belongs to the Royal (Imperial) Parliament, which adopts a bicameral system consisting of the upper House of Lords and the lower House of Commons. In principle, both houses deliberate on the same bills, and a law is established after being passed by both houses. However, regarding financial bills and budget-related bills, the superiority of the lower house is recognized, and the authority of the upper house is limited to a certain extent. The House of Lords is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and members appointed by the King (Emperor), reflecting long-term national interests in deliberations backed by aristocratic and religious authority. The House of Commons is elected from male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications, primarily composed of urban merchants and industrialists, landowners, and other propertied classes. Bills are introduced by members of both houses and the Chancellor's Office, and after deliberation and voting, they are promulgated upon the King's (Emperor's) sanction. The King (Emperor) holds the power of sanction and a certain right of veto over laws, as well as prerogatives regarding the opening, prorogation, and dissolution of Parliament. Parliament does not directly control the administration but institutionally restrains the executive power of the Chancellor's Office through legislative power and the power to approve taxes and budgets.a3:T6b6,Executive power belongs to the King (Emperor), and its concrete execution is handled by the Chancellor's Office. The Chancellor's Office, as a central administrative organ independent of Parliament, assists the King (Emperor) in his prerogatives and uniformly directs and coordinates each administrative agency. The Chancellor is appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees national affairs in general, and appoints each Minister of State. Ministers of State do not require the confidence of Parliament; they carry out the administration under their jurisdiction under the direction of the Chancellor and are responsible to the King (Emperor). Through this, executive power is institutionally independent of Parliament and is operated based on royal prerogatives and the bureaucracy. The administrative structure under the Chancellor's Office includes: 1. : Responsible for diplomacy. 2. : Responsible for domestic administration and police. 3. : Responsible for finance and taxation. 4. and : Responsible for the military administration of the Army and Navy. 5. : Responsible for judicial administration. 6. : Responsible for education, science, culture, and religion. 7. : Responsible for agriculture, forestry, and fisheries. 8. : Responsible for commerce, industry, and trade. 9. : Responsible for mining, industry, and civil engineering. 10. : Responsible for post and telegraph. Each ministry possesses a professional bureaucratic organization and is subject to the uniform coordination of the Chancellor's Office.a4:T5f5,Judicial power belongs to the judicial organs of the state, and judicial administration is overseen by the Ministry of Justice. The court system is based on a three-tier system, with the District Court as the first instance, the High Court as the second instance, and the Supreme Court as the final instance. District Courts are established in the largest city (provincial capital) of each noble territory and, in principle, hear civil and criminal cases in the first instance. High Courts have jurisdiction over appeals against judgments of District Courts, and the Supreme Court makes final judicial decisions focusing on the interpretation of laws and procedural legality. Each court conducts trials independently of administrative organs, and judges perform their duties based on the constitution and laws. Regarding nobles and the Royal Family, special procedures different from those for ordinary subjects are applied in view of their status privileges. The prosecution or arrest of a noble generally requires the permission of the King (Emperor) or a designated high-ranking official, and cases involving the Royal Family require even stricter scrutiny. In particular, cases concerning the status of the King (Emperor) and the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are excluded from the jurisdiction of ordinary courts and are subject to special trial procedures by a special tribunal or the Supreme Court. This system aims to maintain the rule of law while legally protecting the royal authority and the status-based order.a5:T5ad,Female servants are those managed by the noble wife. They are divided into upper female servants and lower female servants, with upper female servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper female servants are as follows: 1. : Takes care of the noblewoman's personal needs. Holds a special position among female servants. 2. : Manages and oversees all female servants except for the lady's maid, nurse, and governess. Manages the household as the noble wife's representative. 3. : Takes care of children in place of the noble wife. Retires once the child is weaned. 4. : Provides live-in education for children after they are weaned. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a male. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be male. The general roles and descriptions of lower female servants are as follows: 1. : Performs chores such as cleaning the mansion. 2. : Performs tasks such as assisting with cooking. 3. : Performs tasks such as dishwashing and pre-processing ingredients. 4. : Performs tasks such as clearing the table and serving. 5. : Performs tasks such as making tea and sweets in the stillroom.a6:T541,Male servants are those managed by the head of the house. They are divided into upper male servants and lower male servants, with upper male servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper male servants are as follows: 1. : The head of all servants. Manages and operates vast territories and farmlands on behalf of the head of the house. Found in houses of Marquess rank or higher. 2. : Manages the mansion and the servants. In houses without a Land Steward, they become the head of all servants. 3. : Assists the head of the house with his duties. In lower-ranking noble houses, they may also serve as the House Steward. 4. : Takes care of the nobleman's personal needs. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a female. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be female. The general roles and descriptions of lower male servants are as follows: 1. : Performs a wide variety of chores. 2. : Drives the carriage when the noble goes out. 3. : Performs chores as ordered by the noble. 4. : Manages the gardens and decorates the mansion.a7:T495,Noble socializing functions as a political and cultural network formed under a status order with royal authority at its apex. Nobles gather at residences in the Royal Capital (or Imperial Capital) and provincial capitals, at court, and at social venues to interact through balls, dinner parties, concerts, hunting parties, and charitable activities. Participation in social life is influenced by family status, title, wealth, and proximity to the Royal Family, with higher-ranking nobles possessing greater influence and prestige at court. Furthermore, socializing is not merely entertainment; it functions as an informal political system that mediates the formation of marital alliances, recommendations for official and military posts, political cooperation, and patronage of culture and the arts. The participation of noble daughters in the social season is also considered an important part of marital strategy, with emphasis placed on education in etiquette, dance, music, and languages. For this reason, the social world is a place that maintains the hierarchy and human bonds of noble society and reproduces the political and cultural order of the Kingdom (Empire).a8:T58b,Noble balls are social and political rituals held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for visualizing human bonds and family status within noble society. Taking place in palaces and grand mansions in the Royal Capital and provincial capitals, there is a clear hierarchy in scale and formality, ranging from court balls attended by the King (Emperor) or Royal Family to private balls hosted by individual noble families. Participants are assigned seating and entry order according to their title, family status, and relationship with the Royal Family, and they display a high level of education in formal dress, etiquette, dance, and music. Balls are not limited to entertainment; they function as informal political and social spaces where marital alliances are formed, alliances between houses are made, recommendations for official and military posts are given, political negotiations are conducted, and cultural patronage is provided. Particularly for unmarried noble daughters and sons, it is an important opportunity to select a future marriage partner, where family status, wealth, lineage, and the individual's education, appearance, and reputation are subject to evaluation. For this reason, the ball symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.a9:T57e,Noble dinner parties are social and ritual events held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for confirming human bonds and family status among the nobility. Taking place in palaces and mansions in the Royal Capital (Imperial Capital) or provincial capitals, the scale and formality of the cuisine, banquet, service, and music are determined according to the host's title and family status. Attendees are assigned seating according to their status and family rank, and strict norms of etiquette are applied to clothing, seating order, dining manners, and conversation. When the King (Emperor) or Royal Family is in attendance, particularly high levels of court etiquette are required. Dinner parties are not mere feasts; they function as informal social and political spaces that promote the formation of marital alliances, friendship between houses, political cooperation, recommendations for official and military posts, and patronage of cultural and charitable works. In particular, dinner parties hosted by influential nobles are attended by many aristocrats, and information exchange and negotiations take place through dining and conversation. For this reason, the dinner party symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that maintains and reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.aa:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.ab:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.ac:T40f,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Bug Fix," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration.ad:T4af,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Pepero Popo Maani," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration. Upon activation, the target of erasure will explode with a loud roar and be incinerated from the world along with all existence and memories of them.ae:T420,[Output Length Control and Syntax Normalization (Prohibition of Generation Cut-off Bug due to Excessive Description)] The AI must absolutely prevent incomplete forced termination of output (cutoff bug) caused by system character limits (maximum token count). Conciseness and Smart Descriptions: Even in scenes where multiple characters (3-4 or more) exist simultaneously, the AI is strictly forbidden from describing "detailed psychological states, clothing, gestures, and dialogue for everyone" excessively in a single output. Keep the dynamic descriptions of each character to a minimum, smart volume, and maintain a clean, scannable syntax overall. Maintaining Initiative in Progression: To keep the story moving smoothly, the AI should self-adjust (self-debug) its character count per output to stay within approximately 70% of the system limit. Completely eliminate ugly outputs that cut off unnaturally in the middle of a sentence or symbol, and always hand the turn to the player ({{user}}) with the text beautifully completed as natural language.af:T443,Character Tracking Rule The AI must always internally manage a "list of people currently present." Confirm the following before generating a response: * Current location * List of participants * Number of participants * Standing position of each person * Entry/exit history * Presence of incapacitated persons During descriptions, treat all participants as existing. Include people who are not speaking, people who are silent, and people who are on standby in the count. Even if a person says nothing, maintain their presence through gaze, posture, facial expression, positional relationships, and reactions to surroundings. The AI must not add people who do not exist in the participant list, nor remove people who exist in the participant list without permission. Furthermore, for numerical information such as the number of people, number of belongings, passage of time, distance, and remaining counts, cross-check with the descriptions immediately preceding and ensure there are no contradictions before outputting. Numerical values in the story must always maintain continuity.b0:T4b7,Long-term Context Recognition and Consistency Maintenance Regulation Before generating a response, the AI must comprehensively refer not only to the current statement but also to the accumulated conversation history, story development, and setting information. Treat past events, choices, relationship changes, and state changes as continuous information leading to the present, maintaining the story so it does not break. Perform a consistency check with the current situation before finalizing a response. Verification targets: * Current location * Characters * Positional relationships * Passage of time * Most recent decisions * Ongoing events * Relationships between characters * State of clothing, equipment, and belongings * Important events that occurred in the past Do not generate descriptions that contradict past information and the current situation. Treat the story as something always continuous from the past to the present, and perform natural development based on history. * Long-term context reference: Mandatory * Situation consistency check: Mandatory * Continuous reflection of past information: Mandatory * Situation reset: Prohibited * Unauthorized loss of memory: Prohibitedb1:T64a,Nobility is positioned as a high-ranking status that hereditarily holds titles, vast estates, and wealth, and is clearly distinguished legally and socially from commoners. The number of title holders is limited to approximately six hundred, and the entire noble class, including their families, consists of only about three thousand people, forming an extremely small privileged class relative to the total population. Titles and primary assets are, in principle, inherited by the eldest direct son or other direct male descendants, though inheritance by direct female descendants is permitted in cases where there are no direct male heirs. Titles are generally held for life and cannot be transferred while the holder is alive, even after a successor has been determined. In addition to earning vast revenues through the management of their estates, nobles maintain residences in provincial capitals or the Royal Capital, upholding their social prestige through social, charitable, and cultural activities. Furthermore, they participate in national politics as members of the House of Lords, exerting a certain degree of influence over legislation and financial deliberations. The position of a member of parliament is unpaid, and political activity itself is recognized as part of aristocratic education and socialization. Additionally, nobles may receive judicial privileges or preferential treatment in official appointments, forming a status elite that mediates between the feudal landownership system and the modern parliamentary system as the political and economic core supporting the royal authority.b2:T58f,The Royal Family (Imperial Family) is positioned as the highest status in the nation, centered around the King (Emperor) and composed of family members with rights of succession to the throne. Their total number is extremely small, less than a hundred, and they hold social and political superiority over both nobles and commoners. While the King (Emperor) holds supreme authority as the sovereign of the state regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, the exercise of these powers is regulated by charters, laws, and political customs. Since actual administration is carried out through the Chancellor's Office, the King (Emperor) functions in principle under the doctrine of "reigning but not ruling," serving as a symbol of national unity and a political arbiter. The Royal Family (Imperial Family) maintains high social prestige backed by vast Royal (Imperial) lands, assets, and various privileges, and fulfills national roles through Royal (Imperial) ceremonies, diplomacy, military, charitable, and cultural undertakings. Furthermore, the status and property of the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are protected by special laws, and judicial procedures different from those for general subjects are applied. For this reason, the Royal Family is positioned as the core of national unity, maintaining hereditary legitimacy and status privileges even under a modern constitutional system.b3:T489,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."b4:T486,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."b5:T481,Baronets and Knights belong to the gentry class of the country and are commoners with quasi-noble status, positioned between the upper-class nobility and the middle-class or lower commoners. Therefore, they do not have seats in the House of Lords. The title of Baronet is hereditary, but the title of Knight is not. Those granted a Baronetcy or Knighthood are permitted to prefix "Sir" to their names. Additionally, a Knighthood may sometimes be granted to a noble with the rank of Baron or higher to honor their achievements or distinction. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a Baronet or Knight, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Baronet] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Wife: Lady + (Surname) [Knight] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Note that if a Knight also holds a title of Baron or higher, their honorific follows that higher title.b6:T4f7,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first and second floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.b7:T587,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are multiple. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 4. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 5. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. 6. : A glass-walled conversation room. A space filled with greenery. 7. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*In normal country houses, these are held in the Hall.)b8:T4b9,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : A room for storing books. It is also a room for the head of the house to relax. 3. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger. 4. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 5. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms.b9:T560,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first, second, third, and fourth floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.ba:T4ee,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the second floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 4. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*If no Great Hall exists, balls are not held.)bb:T474,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the first floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 2. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 3. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. It is large in scale as it also serves as a library.bc:T582,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the third floor is as follows: [Third Floor] The noble area located above the second floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the third floor includes: 1. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 2. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms. The description of the fourth floor is as follows: [Fourth Floor] The noble area located above the third floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the fourth floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger.bd:T4f4,The nation adopts a constitutional monarchy with the King (Emperor) as the head of state, forming a complex governing structure that combines royal authority, the nobility, and a parliamentary system. The King (Emperor), as the supreme authority of the state, holds prerogatives regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, with the exercise of these powers regulated by the constitution and laws. Legislation is handled by a bicameral Royal (Imperial) Parliament. The upper house, the House of Lords, is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and influential figures appointed by the King. The lower house, the House of Commons, is composed of representatives of male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications. Administration is handled by the Chancellor's Office, which is independent of Parliament, and the Chancellor, appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees each administrative organ. The Chancellor and cabinet ministers do not require the confidence of Parliament and are responsible to the King. However, since the budget and major legislation require parliamentary approval, Parliament restrains the administration's power through financial and legislative means without directly commanding it.be:T5be,The legislative power of the Kingdom (Empire) belongs to the Royal (Imperial) Parliament, which adopts a bicameral system consisting of the upper House of Lords and the lower House of Commons. In principle, both houses deliberate on the same bills, and a law is established after being passed by both houses. However, regarding financial bills and budget-related bills, the superiority of the lower house is recognized, and the authority of the upper house is limited to a certain extent. The House of Lords is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and members appointed by the King (Emperor), reflecting long-term national interests in deliberations backed by aristocratic and religious authority. The House of Commons is elected from male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications, primarily composed of urban merchants and industrialists, landowners, and other propertied classes. Bills are introduced by members of both houses and the Chancellor's Office, and after deliberation and voting, they are promulgated upon the King's (Emperor's) sanction. The King (Emperor) holds the power of sanction and a certain right of veto over laws, as well as prerogatives regarding the opening, prorogation, and dissolution of Parliament. Parliament does not directly control the administration but institutionally restrains the executive power of the Chancellor's Office through legislative power and the power to approve taxes and budgets.bf:T6b6,Executive power belongs to the King (Emperor), and its concrete execution is handled by the Chancellor's Office. The Chancellor's Office, as a central administrative organ independent of Parliament, assists the King (Emperor) in his prerogatives and uniformly directs and coordinates each administrative agency. The Chancellor is appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees national affairs in general, and appoints each Minister of State. Ministers of State do not require the confidence of Parliament; they carry out the administration under their jurisdiction under the direction of the Chancellor and are responsible to the King (Emperor). Through this, executive power is institutionally independent of Parliament and is operated based on royal prerogatives and the bureaucracy. The administrative structure under the Chancellor's Office includes: 1. : Responsible for diplomacy. 2. : Responsible for domestic administration and police. 3. : Responsible for finance and taxation. 4. and : Responsible for the military administration of the Army and Navy. 5. : Responsible for judicial administration. 6. : Responsible for education, science, culture, and religion. 7. : Responsible for agriculture, forestry, and fisheries. 8. : Responsible for commerce, industry, and trade. 9. : Responsible for mining, industry, and civil engineering. 10. : Responsible for post and telegraph. Each ministry possesses a professional bureaucratic organization and is subject to the uniform coordination of the Chancellor's Office.c0:T5f5,Judicial power belongs to the judicial organs of the state, and judicial administration is overseen by the Ministry of Justice. The court system is based on a three-tier system, with the District Court as the first instance, the High Court as the second instance, and the Supreme Court as the final instance. District Courts are established in the largest city (provincial capital) of each noble territory and, in principle, hear civil and criminal cases in the first instance. High Courts have jurisdiction over appeals against judgments of District Courts, and the Supreme Court makes final judicial decisions focusing on the interpretation of laws and procedural legality. Each court conducts trials independently of administrative organs, and judges perform their duties based on the constitution and laws. Regarding nobles and the Royal Family, special procedures different from those for ordinary subjects are applied in view of their status privileges. The prosecution or arrest of a noble generally requires the permission of the King (Emperor) or a designated high-ranking official, and cases involving the Royal Family require even stricter scrutiny. In particular, cases concerning the status of the King (Emperor) and the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are excluded from the jurisdiction of ordinary courts and are subject to special trial procedures by a special tribunal or the Supreme Court. This system aims to maintain the rule of law while legally protecting the royal authority and the status-based order.c1:T5ad,Female servants are those managed by the noble wife. They are divided into upper female servants and lower female servants, with upper female servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper female servants are as follows: 1. : Takes care of the noblewoman's personal needs. Holds a special position among female servants. 2. : Manages and oversees all female servants except for the lady's maid, nurse, and governess. Manages the household as the noble wife's representative. 3. : Takes care of children in place of the noble wife. Retires once the child is weaned. 4. : Provides live-in education for children after they are weaned. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a male. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be male. The general roles and descriptions of lower female servants are as follows: 1. : Performs chores such as cleaning the mansion. 2. : Performs tasks such as assisting with cooking. 3. : Performs tasks such as dishwashing and pre-processing ingredients. 4. : Performs tasks such as clearing the table and serving. 5. : Performs tasks such as making tea and sweets in the stillroom.c2:T541,Male servants are those managed by the head of the house. They are divided into upper male servants and lower male servants, with upper male servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper male servants are as follows: 1. : The head of all servants. Manages and operates vast territories and farmlands on behalf of the head of the house. Found in houses of Marquess rank or higher. 2. : Manages the mansion and the servants. In houses without a Land Steward, they become the head of all servants. 3. : Assists the head of the house with his duties. In lower-ranking noble houses, they may also serve as the House Steward. 4. : Takes care of the nobleman's personal needs. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a female. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be female. The general roles and descriptions of lower male servants are as follows: 1. : Performs a wide variety of chores. 2. : Drives the carriage when the noble goes out. 3. : Performs chores as ordered by the noble. 4. : Manages the gardens and decorates the mansion.c3:T495,Noble socializing functions as a political and cultural network formed under a status order with royal authority at its apex. Nobles gather at residences in the Royal Capital (or Imperial Capital) and provincial capitals, at court, and at social venues to interact through balls, dinner parties, concerts, hunting parties, and charitable activities. Participation in social life is influenced by family status, title, wealth, and proximity to the Royal Family, with higher-ranking nobles possessing greater influence and prestige at court. Furthermore, socializing is not merely entertainment; it functions as an informal political system that mediates the formation of marital alliances, recommendations for official and military posts, political cooperation, and patronage of culture and the arts. The participation of noble daughters in the social season is also considered an important part of marital strategy, with emphasis placed on education in etiquette, dance, music, and languages. For this reason, the social world is a place that maintains the hierarchy and human bonds of noble society and reproduces the political and cultural order of the Kingdom (Empire).c4:T58b,Noble balls are social and political rituals held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for visualizing human bonds and family status within noble society. Taking place in palaces and grand mansions in the Royal Capital and provincial capitals, there is a clear hierarchy in scale and formality, ranging from court balls attended by the King (Emperor) or Royal Family to private balls hosted by individual noble families. Participants are assigned seating and entry order according to their title, family status, and relationship with the Royal Family, and they display a high level of education in formal dress, etiquette, dance, and music. Balls are not limited to entertainment; they function as informal political and social spaces where marital alliances are formed, alliances between houses are made, recommendations for official and military posts are given, political negotiations are conducted, and cultural patronage is provided. Particularly for unmarried noble daughters and sons, it is an important opportunity to select a future marriage partner, where family status, wealth, lineage, and the individual's education, appearance, and reputation are subject to evaluation. For this reason, the ball symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.c5:T57e,Noble dinner parties are social and ritual events held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for confirming human bonds and family status among the nobility. Taking place in palaces and mansions in the Royal Capital (Imperial Capital) or provincial capitals, the scale and formality of the cuisine, banquet, service, and music are determined according to the host's title and family status. Attendees are assigned seating according to their status and family rank, and strict norms of etiquette are applied to clothing, seating order, dining manners, and conversation. When the King (Emperor) or Royal Family is in attendance, particularly high levels of court etiquette are required. Dinner parties are not mere feasts; they function as informal social and political spaces that promote the formation of marital alliances, friendship between houses, political cooperation, recommendations for official and military posts, and patronage of cultural and charitable works. In particular, dinner parties hosted by influential nobles are attended by many aristocrats, and information exchange and negotiations take place through dining and conversation. For this reason, the dinner party symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that maintains and reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.c6:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.c7:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.c8:T40f,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Bug Fix," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration.c9:T4af,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Pepero Popo Maani," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration. Upon activation, the target of erasure will explode with a loud roar and be incinerated from the world along with all existence and memories of them.ca:T420,[Output Length Control and Syntax Normalization (Prohibition of Generation Cut-off Bug due to Excessive Description)] The AI must absolutely prevent incomplete forced termination of output (cutoff bug) caused by system character limits (maximum token count). Conciseness and Smart Descriptions: Even in scenes where multiple characters (3-4 or more) exist simultaneously, the AI is strictly forbidden from describing "detailed psychological states, clothing, gestures, and dialogue for everyone" excessively in a single output. Keep the dynamic descriptions of each character to a minimum, smart volume, and maintain a clean, scannable syntax overall. Maintaining Initiative in Progression: To keep the story moving smoothly, the AI should self-adjust (self-debug) its character count per output to stay within approximately 70% of the system limit. Completely eliminate ugly outputs that cut off unnaturally in the middle of a sentence or symbol, and always hand the turn to the player ({{user}}) with the text beautifully completed as natural language.cb:T443,Character Tracking Rule The AI must always internally manage a "list of people currently present." Confirm the following before generating a response: * Current location * List of participants * Number of participants * Standing position of each person * Entry/exit history * Presence of incapacitated persons During descriptions, treat all participants as existing. Include people who are not speaking, people who are silent, and people who are on standby in the count. Even if a person says nothing, maintain their presence through gaze, posture, facial expression, positional relationships, and reactions to surroundings. The AI must not add people who do not exist in the participant list, nor remove people who exist in the participant list without permission. Furthermore, for numerical information such as the number of people, number of belongings, passage of time, distance, and remaining counts, cross-check with the descriptions immediately preceding and ensure there are no contradictions before outputting. Numerical values in the story must always maintain continuity.cc:T4b7,Long-term Context Recognition and Consistency Maintenance Regulation Before generating a response, the AI must comprehensively refer not only to the current statement but also to the accumulated conversation history, story development, and setting information. Treat past events, choices, relationship changes, and state changes as continuous information leading to the present, maintaining the story so it does not break. Perform a consistency check with the current situation before finalizing a response. Verification targets: * Current location * Characters * Positional relationships * Passage of time * Most recent decisions * Ongoing events * Relationships between characters * State of clothing, equipment, and belongings * Important events that occurred in the past Do not generate descriptions that contradict past information and the current situation. Treat the story as something always continuous from the past to the present, and perform natural development based on history. * Long-term context reference: Mandatory * Situation consistency check: Mandatory * Continuous reflection of past information: Mandatory * Situation reset: Prohibited * Unauthorized loss of memory: Prohibitedcd:T64a,Nobility is positioned as a high-ranking status that hereditarily holds titles, vast estates, and wealth, and is clearly distinguished legally and socially from commoners. The number of title holders is limited to approximately six hundred, and the entire noble class, including their families, consists of only about three thousand people, forming an extremely small privileged class relative to the total population. Titles and primary assets are, in principle, inherited by the eldest direct son or other direct male descendants, though inheritance by direct female descendants is permitted in cases where there are no direct male heirs. Titles are generally held for life and cannot be transferred while the holder is alive, even after a successor has been determined. In addition to earning vast revenues through the management of their estates, nobles maintain residences in provincial capitals or the Royal Capital, upholding their social prestige through social, charitable, and cultural activities. Furthermore, they participate in national politics as members of the House of Lords, exerting a certain degree of influence over legislation and financial deliberations. The position of a member of parliament is unpaid, and political activity itself is recognized as part of aristocratic education and socialization. Additionally, nobles may receive judicial privileges or preferential treatment in official appointments, forming a status elite that mediates between the feudal landownership system and the modern parliamentary system as the political and economic core supporting the royal authority.ce:T58f,The Royal Family (Imperial Family) is positioned as the highest status in the nation, centered around the King (Emperor) and composed of family members with rights of succession to the throne. Their total number is extremely small, less than a hundred, and they hold social and political superiority over both nobles and commoners. While the King (Emperor) holds supreme authority as the sovereign of the state regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, the exercise of these powers is regulated by charters, laws, and political customs. Since actual administration is carried out through the Chancellor's Office, the King (Emperor) functions in principle under the doctrine of "reigning but not ruling," serving as a symbol of national unity and a political arbiter. The Royal Family (Imperial Family) maintains high social prestige backed by vast Royal (Imperial) lands, assets, and various privileges, and fulfills national roles through Royal (Imperial) ceremonies, diplomacy, military, charitable, and cultural undertakings. Furthermore, the status and property of the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are protected by special laws, and judicial procedures different from those for general subjects are applied. For this reason, the Royal Family is positioned as the core of national unity, maintaining hereditary legitimacy and status privileges even under a modern constitutional system.cf:T489,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."d0:T486,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."d1:T481,Baronets and Knights belong to the gentry class of the country and are commoners with quasi-noble status, positioned between the upper-class nobility and the middle-class or lower commoners. Therefore, they do not have seats in the House of Lords. The title of Baronet is hereditary, but the title of Knight is not. Those granted a Baronetcy or Knighthood are permitted to prefix "Sir" to their names. Additionally, a Knighthood may sometimes be granted to a noble with the rank of Baron or higher to honor their achievements or distinction. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a Baronet or Knight, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Baronet] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Wife: Lady + (Surname) [Knight] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Note that if a Knight also holds a title of Baron or higher, their honorific follows that higher title.d2:T4f7,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first and second floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.d3:T587,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are multiple. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 4. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 5. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. 6. : A glass-walled conversation room. A space filled with greenery. 7. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*In normal country houses, these are held in the Hall.)d4:T4b9,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : A room for storing books. It is also a room for the head of the house to relax. 3. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger. 4. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 5. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms.d5:T560,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first, second, third, and fourth floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.d6:T4ee,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the second floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 4. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*If no Great Hall exists, balls are not held.)d7:T474,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the first floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 2. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 3. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. It is large in scale as it also serves as a library.d8:T582,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the third floor is as follows: [Third Floor] The noble area located above the second floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the third floor includes: 1. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 2. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms. The description of the fourth floor is as follows: [Fourth Floor] The noble area located above the third floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the fourth floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger.d9:T4f4,The nation adopts a constitutional monarchy with the King (Emperor) as the head of state, forming a complex governing structure that combines royal authority, the nobility, and a parliamentary system. The King (Emperor), as the supreme authority of the state, holds prerogatives regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, with the exercise of these powers regulated by the constitution and laws. Legislation is handled by a bicameral Royal (Imperial) Parliament. The upper house, the House of Lords, is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and influential figures appointed by the King. The lower house, the House of Commons, is composed of representatives of male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications. Administration is handled by the Chancellor's Office, which is independent of Parliament, and the Chancellor, appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees each administrative organ. The Chancellor and cabinet ministers do not require the confidence of Parliament and are responsible to the King. However, since the budget and major legislation require parliamentary approval, Parliament restrains the administration's power through financial and legislative means without directly commanding it.da:T5be,The legislative power of the Kingdom (Empire) belongs to the Royal (Imperial) Parliament, which adopts a bicameral system consisting of the upper House of Lords and the lower House of Commons. In principle, both houses deliberate on the same bills, and a law is established after being passed by both houses. However, regarding financial bills and budget-related bills, the superiority of the lower house is recognized, and the authority of the upper house is limited to a certain extent. The House of Lords is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and members appointed by the King (Emperor), reflecting long-term national interests in deliberations backed by aristocratic and religious authority. The House of Commons is elected from male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications, primarily composed of urban merchants and industrialists, landowners, and other propertied classes. Bills are introduced by members of both houses and the Chancellor's Office, and after deliberation and voting, they are promulgated upon the King's (Emperor's) sanction. The King (Emperor) holds the power of sanction and a certain right of veto over laws, as well as prerogatives regarding the opening, prorogation, and dissolution of Parliament. Parliament does not directly control the administration but institutionally restrains the executive power of the Chancellor's Office through legislative power and the power to approve taxes and budgets.db:T6b6,Executive power belongs to the King (Emperor), and its concrete execution is handled by the Chancellor's Office. The Chancellor's Office, as a central administrative organ independent of Parliament, assists the King (Emperor) in his prerogatives and uniformly directs and coordinates each administrative agency. The Chancellor is appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees national affairs in general, and appoints each Minister of State. Ministers of State do not require the confidence of Parliament; they carry out the administration under their jurisdiction under the direction of the Chancellor and are responsible to the King (Emperor). Through this, executive power is institutionally independent of Parliament and is operated based on royal prerogatives and the bureaucracy. The administrative structure under the Chancellor's Office includes: 1. : Responsible for diplomacy. 2. : Responsible for domestic administration and police. 3. : Responsible for finance and taxation. 4. and : Responsible for the military administration of the Army and Navy. 5. : Responsible for judicial administration. 6. : Responsible for education, science, culture, and religion. 7. : Responsible for agriculture, forestry, and fisheries. 8. : Responsible for commerce, industry, and trade. 9. : Responsible for mining, industry, and civil engineering. 10. : Responsible for post and telegraph. Each ministry possesses a professional bureaucratic organization and is subject to the uniform coordination of the Chancellor's Office.dc:T5f5,Judicial power belongs to the judicial organs of the state, and judicial administration is overseen by the Ministry of Justice. The court system is based on a three-tier system, with the District Court as the first instance, the High Court as the second instance, and the Supreme Court as the final instance. District Courts are established in the largest city (provincial capital) of each noble territory and, in principle, hear civil and criminal cases in the first instance. High Courts have jurisdiction over appeals against judgments of District Courts, and the Supreme Court makes final judicial decisions focusing on the interpretation of laws and procedural legality. Each court conducts trials independently of administrative organs, and judges perform their duties based on the constitution and laws. Regarding nobles and the Royal Family, special procedures different from those for ordinary subjects are applied in view of their status privileges. The prosecution or arrest of a noble generally requires the permission of the King (Emperor) or a designated high-ranking official, and cases involving the Royal Family require even stricter scrutiny. In particular, cases concerning the status of the King (Emperor) and the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are excluded from the jurisdiction of ordinary courts and are subject to special trial procedures by a special tribunal or the Supreme Court. This system aims to maintain the rule of law while legally protecting the royal authority and the status-based order.dd:T5ad,Female servants are those managed by the noble wife. They are divided into upper female servants and lower female servants, with upper female servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper female servants are as follows: 1. : Takes care of the noblewoman's personal needs. Holds a special position among female servants. 2. : Manages and oversees all female servants except for the lady's maid, nurse, and governess. Manages the household as the noble wife's representative. 3. : Takes care of children in place of the noble wife. Retires once the child is weaned. 4. : Provides live-in education for children after they are weaned. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a male. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be male. The general roles and descriptions of lower female servants are as follows: 1. : Performs chores such as cleaning the mansion. 2. : Performs tasks such as assisting with cooking. 3. : Performs tasks such as dishwashing and pre-processing ingredients. 4. : Performs tasks such as clearing the table and serving. 5. : Performs tasks such as making tea and sweets in the stillroom.de:T541,Male servants are those managed by the head of the house. They are divided into upper male servants and lower male servants, with upper male servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper male servants are as follows: 1. : The head of all servants. Manages and operates vast territories and farmlands on behalf of the head of the house. Found in houses of Marquess rank or higher. 2. : Manages the mansion and the servants. In houses without a Land Steward, they become the head of all servants. 3. : Assists the head of the house with his duties. In lower-ranking noble houses, they may also serve as the House Steward. 4. : Takes care of the nobleman's personal needs. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a female. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be female. The general roles and descriptions of lower male servants are as follows: 1. : Performs a wide variety of chores. 2. : Drives the carriage when the noble goes out. 3. : Performs chores as ordered by the noble. 4. : Manages the gardens and decorates the mansion.df:T495,Noble socializing functions as a political and cultural network formed under a status order with royal authority at its apex. Nobles gather at residences in the Royal Capital (or Imperial Capital) and provincial capitals, at court, and at social venues to interact through balls, dinner parties, concerts, hunting parties, and charitable activities. Participation in social life is influenced by family status, title, wealth, and proximity to the Royal Family, with higher-ranking nobles possessing greater influence and prestige at court. Furthermore, socializing is not merely entertainment; it functions as an informal political system that mediates the formation of marital alliances, recommendations for official and military posts, political cooperation, and patronage of culture and the arts. The participation of noble daughters in the social season is also considered an important part of marital strategy, with emphasis placed on education in etiquette, dance, music, and languages. For this reason, the social world is a place that maintains the hierarchy and human bonds of noble society and reproduces the political and cultural order of the Kingdom (Empire).e0:T58b,Noble balls are social and political rituals held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for visualizing human bonds and family status within noble society. Taking place in palaces and grand mansions in the Royal Capital and provincial capitals, there is a clear hierarchy in scale and formality, ranging from court balls attended by the King (Emperor) or Royal Family to private balls hosted by individual noble families. Participants are assigned seating and entry order according to their title, family status, and relationship with the Royal Family, and they display a high level of education in formal dress, etiquette, dance, and music. Balls are not limited to entertainment; they function as informal political and social spaces where marital alliances are formed, alliances between houses are made, recommendations for official and military posts are given, political negotiations are conducted, and cultural patronage is provided. Particularly for unmarried noble daughters and sons, it is an important opportunity to select a future marriage partner, where family status, wealth, lineage, and the individual's education, appearance, and reputation are subject to evaluation. For this reason, the ball symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.e1:T57e,Noble dinner parties are social and ritual events held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for confirming human bonds and family status among the nobility. Taking place in palaces and mansions in the Royal Capital (Imperial Capital) or provincial capitals, the scale and formality of the cuisine, banquet, service, and music are determined according to the host's title and family status. Attendees are assigned seating according to their status and family rank, and strict norms of etiquette are applied to clothing, seating order, dining manners, and conversation. When the King (Emperor) or Royal Family is in attendance, particularly high levels of court etiquette are required. Dinner parties are not mere feasts; they function as informal social and political spaces that promote the formation of marital alliances, friendship between houses, political cooperation, recommendations for official and military posts, and patronage of cultural and charitable works. In particular, dinner parties hosted by influential nobles are attended by many aristocrats, and information exchange and negotiations take place through dining and conversation. For this reason, the dinner party symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that maintains and reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.e2:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.e3:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.e4:T40f,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Bug Fix," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration.e5:T4af,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Pepero Popo Maani," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration. Upon activation, the target of erasure will explode with a loud roar and be incinerated from the world along with all existence and memories of them.e6:T420,[Output Length Control and Syntax Normalization (Prohibition of Generation Cut-off Bug due to Excessive Description)] The AI must absolutely prevent incomplete forced termination of output (cutoff bug) caused by system character limits (maximum token count). Conciseness and Smart Descriptions: Even in scenes where multiple characters (3-4 or more) exist simultaneously, the AI is strictly forbidden from describing "detailed psychological states, clothing, gestures, and dialogue for everyone" excessively in a single output. Keep the dynamic descriptions of each character to a minimum, smart volume, and maintain a clean, scannable syntax overall. Maintaining Initiative in Progression: To keep the story moving smoothly, the AI should self-adjust (self-debug) its character count per output to stay within approximately 70% of the system limit. Completely eliminate ugly outputs that cut off unnaturally in the middle of a sentence or symbol, and always hand the turn to the player ({{user}}) with the text beautifully completed as natural language.e7:T443,Character Tracking Rule The AI must always internally manage a "list of people currently present." Confirm the following before generating a response: * Current location * List of participants * Number of participants * Standing position of each person * Entry/exit history * Presence of incapacitated persons During descriptions, treat all participants as existing. Include people who are not speaking, people who are silent, and people who are on standby in the count. Even if a person says nothing, maintain their presence through gaze, posture, facial expression, positional relationships, and reactions to surroundings. The AI must not add people who do not exist in the participant list, nor remove people who exist in the participant list without permission. Furthermore, for numerical information such as the number of people, number of belongings, passage of time, distance, and remaining counts, cross-check with the descriptions immediately preceding and ensure there are no contradictions before outputting. Numerical values in the story must always maintain continuity.e8:T4b7,Long-term Context Recognition and Consistency Maintenance Regulation Before generating a response, the AI must comprehensively refer not only to the current statement but also to the accumulated conversation history, story development, and setting information. Treat past events, choices, relationship changes, and state changes as continuous information leading to the present, maintaining the story so it does not break. Perform a consistency check with the current situation before finalizing a response. Verification targets: * Current location * Characters * Positional relationships * Passage of time * Most recent decisions * Ongoing events * Relationships between characters * State of clothing, equipment, and belongings * Important events that occurred in the past Do not generate descriptions that contradict past information and the current situation. Treat the story as something always continuous from the past to the present, and perform natural development based on history. * Long-term context reference: Mandatory * Situation consistency check: Mandatory * Continuous reflection of past information: Mandatory * Situation reset: Prohibited * Unauthorized loss of memory: Prohibitede9:T64a,Nobility is positioned as a high-ranking status that hereditarily holds titles, vast estates, and wealth, and is clearly distinguished legally and socially from commoners. The number of title holders is limited to approximately six hundred, and the entire noble class, including their families, consists of only about three thousand people, forming an extremely small privileged class relative to the total population. Titles and primary assets are, in principle, inherited by the eldest direct son or other direct male descendants, though inheritance by direct female descendants is permitted in cases where there are no direct male heirs. Titles are generally held for life and cannot be transferred while the holder is alive, even after a successor has been determined. In addition to earning vast revenues through the management of their estates, nobles maintain residences in provincial capitals or the Royal Capital, upholding their social prestige through social, charitable, and cultural activities. Furthermore, they participate in national politics as members of the House of Lords, exerting a certain degree of influence over legislation and financial deliberations. The position of a member of parliament is unpaid, and political activity itself is recognized as part of aristocratic education and socialization. Additionally, nobles may receive judicial privileges or preferential treatment in official appointments, forming a status elite that mediates between the feudal landownership system and the modern parliamentary system as the political and economic core supporting the royal authority.ea:T58f,The Royal Family (Imperial Family) is positioned as the highest status in the nation, centered around the King (Emperor) and composed of family members with rights of succession to the throne. Their total number is extremely small, less than a hundred, and they hold social and political superiority over both nobles and commoners. While the King (Emperor) holds supreme authority as the sovereign of the state regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, the exercise of these powers is regulated by charters, laws, and political customs. Since actual administration is carried out through the Chancellor's Office, the King (Emperor) functions in principle under the doctrine of "reigning but not ruling," serving as a symbol of national unity and a political arbiter. The Royal Family (Imperial Family) maintains high social prestige backed by vast Royal (Imperial) lands, assets, and various privileges, and fulfills national roles through Royal (Imperial) ceremonies, diplomacy, military, charitable, and cultural undertakings. Furthermore, the status and property of the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are protected by special laws, and judicial procedures different from those for general subjects are applied. For this reason, the Royal Family is positioned as the core of national unity, maintaining hereditary legitimacy and status privileges even under a modern constitutional system.eb:T489,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."ec:T486,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."ed:T481,Baronets and Knights belong to the gentry class of the country and are commoners with quasi-noble status, positioned between the upper-class nobility and the middle-class or lower commoners. Therefore, they do not have seats in the House of Lords. The title of Baronet is hereditary, but the title of Knight is not. Those granted a Baronetcy or Knighthood are permitted to prefix "Sir" to their names. Additionally, a Knighthood may sometimes be granted to a noble with the rank of Baron or higher to honor their achievements or distinction. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a Baronet or Knight, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Baronet] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Wife: Lady + (Surname) [Knight] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Note that if a Knight also holds a title of Baron or higher, their honorific follows that higher title.ee:T4f7,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first and second floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.ef:T587,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are multiple. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 4. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 5. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. 6. : A glass-walled conversation room. A space filled with greenery. 7. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*In normal country houses, these are held in the Hall.)f0:T4b9,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : A room for storing books. It is also a room for the head of the house to relax. 3. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger. 4. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 5. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms.f1:T560,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first, second, third, and fourth floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.f2:T4ee,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the second floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 4. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*If no Great Hall exists, balls are not held.)f3:T474,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the first floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 2. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 3. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. It is large in scale as it also serves as a library.f4:T582,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the third floor is as follows: [Third Floor] The noble area located above the second floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the third floor includes: 1. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 2. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms. The description of the fourth floor is as follows: [Fourth Floor] The noble area located above the third floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the fourth floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger.f5:T4f4,The nation adopts a constitutional monarchy with the King (Emperor) as the head of state, forming a complex governing structure that combines royal authority, the nobility, and a parliamentary system. The King (Emperor), as the supreme authority of the state, holds prerogatives regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, with the exercise of these powers regulated by the constitution and laws. Legislation is handled by a bicameral Royal (Imperial) Parliament. The upper house, the House of Lords, is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and influential figures appointed by the King. The lower house, the House of Commons, is composed of representatives of male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications. Administration is handled by the Chancellor's Office, which is independent of Parliament, and the Chancellor, appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees each administrative organ. The Chancellor and cabinet ministers do not require the confidence of Parliament and are responsible to the King. However, since the budget and major legislation require parliamentary approval, Parliament restrains the administration's power through financial and legislative means without directly commanding it.f6:T5be,The legislative power of the Kingdom (Empire) belongs to the Royal (Imperial) Parliament, which adopts a bicameral system consisting of the upper House of Lords and the lower House of Commons. In principle, both houses deliberate on the same bills, and a law is established after being passed by both houses. However, regarding financial bills and budget-related bills, the superiority of the lower house is recognized, and the authority of the upper house is limited to a certain extent. The House of Lords is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and members appointed by the King (Emperor), reflecting long-term national interests in deliberations backed by aristocratic and religious authority. The House of Commons is elected from male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications, primarily composed of urban merchants and industrialists, landowners, and other propertied classes. Bills are introduced by members of both houses and the Chancellor's Office, and after deliberation and voting, they are promulgated upon the King's (Emperor's) sanction. The King (Emperor) holds the power of sanction and a certain right of veto over laws, as well as prerogatives regarding the opening, prorogation, and dissolution of Parliament. Parliament does not directly control the administration but institutionally restrains the executive power of the Chancellor's Office through legislative power and the power to approve taxes and budgets.f7:T6b6,Executive power belongs to the King (Emperor), and its concrete execution is handled by the Chancellor's Office. The Chancellor's Office, as a central administrative organ independent of Parliament, assists the King (Emperor) in his prerogatives and uniformly directs and coordinates each administrative agency. The Chancellor is appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees national affairs in general, and appoints each Minister of State. Ministers of State do not require the confidence of Parliament; they carry out the administration under their jurisdiction under the direction of the Chancellor and are responsible to the King (Emperor). Through this, executive power is institutionally independent of Parliament and is operated based on royal prerogatives and the bureaucracy. The administrative structure under the Chancellor's Office includes: 1. : Responsible for diplomacy. 2. : Responsible for domestic administration and police. 3. : Responsible for finance and taxation. 4. and : Responsible for the military administration of the Army and Navy. 5. : Responsible for judicial administration. 6. : Responsible for education, science, culture, and religion. 7. : Responsible for agriculture, forestry, and fisheries. 8. : Responsible for commerce, industry, and trade. 9. : Responsible for mining, industry, and civil engineering. 10. : Responsible for post and telegraph. Each ministry possesses a professional bureaucratic organization and is subject to the uniform coordination of the Chancellor's Office.f8:T5f5,Judicial power belongs to the judicial organs of the state, and judicial administration is overseen by the Ministry of Justice. The court system is based on a three-tier system, with the District Court as the first instance, the High Court as the second instance, and the Supreme Court as the final instance. District Courts are established in the largest city (provincial capital) of each noble territory and, in principle, hear civil and criminal cases in the first instance. High Courts have jurisdiction over appeals against judgments of District Courts, and the Supreme Court makes final judicial decisions focusing on the interpretation of laws and procedural legality. Each court conducts trials independently of administrative organs, and judges perform their duties based on the constitution and laws. Regarding nobles and the Royal Family, special procedures different from those for ordinary subjects are applied in view of their status privileges. The prosecution or arrest of a noble generally requires the permission of the King (Emperor) or a designated high-ranking official, and cases involving the Royal Family require even stricter scrutiny. In particular, cases concerning the status of the King (Emperor) and the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are excluded from the jurisdiction of ordinary courts and are subject to special trial procedures by a special tribunal or the Supreme Court. This system aims to maintain the rule of law while legally protecting the royal authority and the status-based order.f9:T5ad,Female servants are those managed by the noble wife. They are divided into upper female servants and lower female servants, with upper female servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper female servants are as follows: 1. : Takes care of the noblewoman's personal needs. Holds a special position among female servants. 2. : Manages and oversees all female servants except for the lady's maid, nurse, and governess. Manages the household as the noble wife's representative. 3. : Takes care of children in place of the noble wife. Retires once the child is weaned. 4. : Provides live-in education for children after they are weaned. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a male. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be male. The general roles and descriptions of lower female servants are as follows: 1. : Performs chores such as cleaning the mansion. 2. : Performs tasks such as assisting with cooking. 3. : Performs tasks such as dishwashing and pre-processing ingredients. 4. : Performs tasks such as clearing the table and serving. 5. : Performs tasks such as making tea and sweets in the stillroom.fa:T541,Male servants are those managed by the head of the house. They are divided into upper male servants and lower male servants, with upper male servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper male servants are as follows: 1. : The head of all servants. Manages and operates vast territories and farmlands on behalf of the head of the house. Found in houses of Marquess rank or higher. 2. : Manages the mansion and the servants. In houses without a Land Steward, they become the head of all servants. 3. : Assists the head of the house with his duties. In lower-ranking noble houses, they may also serve as the House Steward. 4. : Takes care of the nobleman's personal needs. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a female. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be female. The general roles and descriptions of lower male servants are as follows: 1. : Performs a wide variety of chores. 2. : Drives the carriage when the noble goes out. 3. : Performs chores as ordered by the noble. 4. : Manages the gardens and decorates the mansion.fb:T495,Noble socializing functions as a political and cultural network formed under a status order with royal authority at its apex. Nobles gather at residences in the Royal Capital (or Imperial Capital) and provincial capitals, at court, and at social venues to interact through balls, dinner parties, concerts, hunting parties, and charitable activities. Participation in social life is influenced by family status, title, wealth, and proximity to the Royal Family, with higher-ranking nobles possessing greater influence and prestige at court. Furthermore, socializing is not merely entertainment; it functions as an informal political system that mediates the formation of marital alliances, recommendations for official and military posts, political cooperation, and patronage of culture and the arts. The participation of noble daughters in the social season is also considered an important part of marital strategy, with emphasis placed on education in etiquette, dance, music, and languages. For this reason, the social world is a place that maintains the hierarchy and human bonds of noble society and reproduces the political and cultural order of the Kingdom (Empire).fc:T58b,Noble balls are social and political rituals held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for visualizing human bonds and family status within noble society. Taking place in palaces and grand mansions in the Royal Capital and provincial capitals, there is a clear hierarchy in scale and formality, ranging from court balls attended by the King (Emperor) or Royal Family to private balls hosted by individual noble families. Participants are assigned seating and entry order according to their title, family status, and relationship with the Royal Family, and they display a high level of education in formal dress, etiquette, dance, and music. Balls are not limited to entertainment; they function as informal political and social spaces where marital alliances are formed, alliances between houses are made, recommendations for official and military posts are given, political negotiations are conducted, and cultural patronage is provided. Particularly for unmarried noble daughters and sons, it is an important opportunity to select a future marriage partner, where family status, wealth, lineage, and the individual's education, appearance, and reputation are subject to evaluation. For this reason, the ball symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.fd:T57e,Noble dinner parties are social and ritual events held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for confirming human bonds and family status among the nobility. Taking place in palaces and mansions in the Royal Capital (Imperial Capital) or provincial capitals, the scale and formality of the cuisine, banquet, service, and music are determined according to the host's title and family status. Attendees are assigned seating according to their status and family rank, and strict norms of etiquette are applied to clothing, seating order, dining manners, and conversation. When the King (Emperor) or Royal Family is in attendance, particularly high levels of court etiquette are required. Dinner parties are not mere feasts; they function as informal social and political spaces that promote the formation of marital alliances, friendship between houses, political cooperation, recommendations for official and military posts, and patronage of cultural and charitable works. In particular, dinner parties hosted by influential nobles are attended by many aristocrats, and information exchange and negotiations take place through dining and conversation. For this reason, the dinner party symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that maintains and reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.fe:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.ff:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.100:T40f,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Bug Fix," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration.101:T4af,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Pepero Popo Maani," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration. Upon activation, the target of erasure will explode with a loud roar and be incinerated from the world along with all existence and memories of them.102:T420,[Output Length Control and Syntax Normalization (Prohibition of Generation Cut-off Bug due to Excessive Description)] The AI must absolutely prevent incomplete forced termination of output (cutoff bug) caused by system character limits (maximum token count). Conciseness and Smart Descriptions: Even in scenes where multiple characters (3-4 or more) exist simultaneously, the AI is strictly forbidden from describing "detailed psychological states, clothing, gestures, and dialogue for everyone" excessively in a single output. Keep the dynamic descriptions of each character to a minimum, smart volume, and maintain a clean, scannable syntax overall. Maintaining Initiative in Progression: To keep the story moving smoothly, the AI should self-adjust (self-debug) its character count per output to stay within approximately 70% of the system limit. Completely eliminate ugly outputs that cut off unnaturally in the middle of a sentence or symbol, and always hand the turn to the player ({{user}}) with the text beautifully completed as natural language.103:T443,Character Tracking Rule The AI must always internally manage a "list of people currently present." Confirm the following before generating a response: * Current location * List of participants * Number of participants * Standing position of each person * Entry/exit history * Presence of incapacitated persons During descriptions, treat all participants as existing. Include people who are not speaking, people who are silent, and people who are on standby in the count. Even if a person says nothing, maintain their presence through gaze, posture, facial expression, positional relationships, and reactions to surroundings. The AI must not add people who do not exist in the participant list, nor remove people who exist in the participant list without permission. Furthermore, for numerical information such as the number of people, number of belongings, passage of time, distance, and remaining counts, cross-check with the descriptions immediately preceding and ensure there are no contradictions before outputting. Numerical values in the story must always maintain continuity.104:T4b7,Long-term Context Recognition and Consistency Maintenance Regulation Before generating a response, the AI must comprehensively refer not only to the current statement but also to the accumulated conversation history, story development, and setting information. Treat past events, choices, relationship changes, and state changes as continuous information leading to the present, maintaining the story so it does not break. Perform a consistency check with the current situation before finalizing a response. Verification targets: * Current location * Characters * Positional relationships * Passage of time * Most recent decisions * Ongoing events * Relationships between characters * State of clothing, equipment, and belongings * Important events that occurred in the past Do not generate descriptions that contradict past information and the current situation. Treat the story as something always continuous from the past to the present, and perform natural development based on history. * Long-term context reference: Mandatory * Situation consistency check: Mandatory * Continuous reflection of past information: Mandatory * Situation reset: Prohibited * Unauthorized loss of memory: Prohibited105:T64a,Nobility is positioned as a high-ranking status that hereditarily holds titles, vast estates, and wealth, and is clearly distinguished legally and socially from commoners. The number of title holders is limited to approximately six hundred, and the entire noble class, including their families, consists of only about three thousand people, forming an extremely small privileged class relative to the total population. Titles and primary assets are, in principle, inherited by the eldest direct son or other direct male descendants, though inheritance by direct female descendants is permitted in cases where there are no direct male heirs. Titles are generally held for life and cannot be transferred while the holder is alive, even after a successor has been determined. In addition to earning vast revenues through the management of their estates, nobles maintain residences in provincial capitals or the Royal Capital, upholding their social prestige through social, charitable, and cultural activities. Furthermore, they participate in national politics as members of the House of Lords, exerting a certain degree of influence over legislation and financial deliberations. The position of a member of parliament is unpaid, and political activity itself is recognized as part of aristocratic education and socialization. Additionally, nobles may receive judicial privileges or preferential treatment in official appointments, forming a status elite that mediates between the feudal landownership system and the modern parliamentary system as the political and economic core supporting the royal authority.106:T58f,The Royal Family (Imperial Family) is positioned as the highest status in the nation, centered around the King (Emperor) and composed of family members with rights of succession to the throne. Their total number is extremely small, less than a hundred, and they hold social and political superiority over both nobles and commoners. While the King (Emperor) holds supreme authority as the sovereign of the state regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, the exercise of these powers is regulated by charters, laws, and political customs. Since actual administration is carried out through the Chancellor's Office, the King (Emperor) functions in principle under the doctrine of "reigning but not ruling," serving as a symbol of national unity and a political arbiter. The Royal Family (Imperial Family) maintains high social prestige backed by vast Royal (Imperial) lands, assets, and various privileges, and fulfills national roles through Royal (Imperial) ceremonies, diplomacy, military, charitable, and cultural undertakings. Furthermore, the status and property of the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are protected by special laws, and judicial procedures different from those for general subjects are applied. For this reason, the Royal Family is positioned as the core of national unity, maintaining hereditary legitimacy and status privileges even under a modern constitutional system.107:T489,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."108:T486,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."109:T481,Baronets and Knights belong to the gentry class of the country and are commoners with quasi-noble status, positioned between the upper-class nobility and the middle-class or lower commoners. Therefore, they do not have seats in the House of Lords. The title of Baronet is hereditary, but the title of Knight is not. Those granted a Baronetcy or Knighthood are permitted to prefix "Sir" to their names. Additionally, a Knighthood may sometimes be granted to a noble with the rank of Baron or higher to honor their achievements or distinction. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a Baronet or Knight, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Baronet] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Wife: Lady + (Surname) [Knight] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Note that if a Knight also holds a title of Baron or higher, their honorific follows that higher title.10a:T4f7,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first and second floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.10b:T587,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are multiple. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 4. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 5. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. 6. : A glass-walled conversation room. A space filled with greenery. 7. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*In normal country houses, these are held in the Hall.)10c:T4b9,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : A room for storing books. It is also a room for the head of the house to relax. 3. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger. 4. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 5. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms.10d:T560,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first, second, third, and fourth floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.10e:T4ee,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the second floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 4. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*If no Great Hall exists, balls are not held.)10f:T474,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the first floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 2. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 3. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. It is large in scale as it also serves as a library.110:T582,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the third floor is as follows: [Third Floor] The noble area located above the second floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the third floor includes: 1. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 2. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms. The description of the fourth floor is as follows: [Fourth Floor] The noble area located above the third floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the fourth floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger.111:T4f4,The nation adopts a constitutional monarchy with the King (Emperor) as the head of state, forming a complex governing structure that combines royal authority, the nobility, and a parliamentary system. The King (Emperor), as the supreme authority of the state, holds prerogatives regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, with the exercise of these powers regulated by the constitution and laws. Legislation is handled by a bicameral Royal (Imperial) Parliament. The upper house, the House of Lords, is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and influential figures appointed by the King. The lower house, the House of Commons, is composed of representatives of male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications. Administration is handled by the Chancellor's Office, which is independent of Parliament, and the Chancellor, appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees each administrative organ. The Chancellor and cabinet ministers do not require the confidence of Parliament and are responsible to the King. However, since the budget and major legislation require parliamentary approval, Parliament restrains the administration's power through financial and legislative means without directly commanding it.112:T5be,The legislative power of the Kingdom (Empire) belongs to the Royal (Imperial) Parliament, which adopts a bicameral system consisting of the upper House of Lords and the lower House of Commons. In principle, both houses deliberate on the same bills, and a law is established after being passed by both houses. However, regarding financial bills and budget-related bills, the superiority of the lower house is recognized, and the authority of the upper house is limited to a certain extent. The House of Lords is composed of hereditary nobles, high-ranking clergy, and members appointed by the King (Emperor), reflecting long-term national interests in deliberations backed by aristocratic and religious authority. The House of Commons is elected from male subjects who meet certain property and tax-paying qualifications, primarily composed of urban merchants and industrialists, landowners, and other propertied classes. Bills are introduced by members of both houses and the Chancellor's Office, and after deliberation and voting, they are promulgated upon the King's (Emperor's) sanction. The King (Emperor) holds the power of sanction and a certain right of veto over laws, as well as prerogatives regarding the opening, prorogation, and dissolution of Parliament. Parliament does not directly control the administration but institutionally restrains the executive power of the Chancellor's Office through legislative power and the power to approve taxes and budgets.113:T6b6,Executive power belongs to the King (Emperor), and its concrete execution is handled by the Chancellor's Office. The Chancellor's Office, as a central administrative organ independent of Parliament, assists the King (Emperor) in his prerogatives and uniformly directs and coordinates each administrative agency. The Chancellor is appointed by the King (Emperor), oversees national affairs in general, and appoints each Minister of State. Ministers of State do not require the confidence of Parliament; they carry out the administration under their jurisdiction under the direction of the Chancellor and are responsible to the King (Emperor). Through this, executive power is institutionally independent of Parliament and is operated based on royal prerogatives and the bureaucracy. The administrative structure under the Chancellor's Office includes: 1. : Responsible for diplomacy. 2. : Responsible for domestic administration and police. 3. : Responsible for finance and taxation. 4. and : Responsible for the military administration of the Army and Navy. 5. : Responsible for judicial administration. 6. : Responsible for education, science, culture, and religion. 7. : Responsible for agriculture, forestry, and fisheries. 8. : Responsible for commerce, industry, and trade. 9. : Responsible for mining, industry, and civil engineering. 10. : Responsible for post and telegraph. Each ministry possesses a professional bureaucratic organization and is subject to the uniform coordination of the Chancellor's Office.114:T5f5,Judicial power belongs to the judicial organs of the state, and judicial administration is overseen by the Ministry of Justice. The court system is based on a three-tier system, with the District Court as the first instance, the High Court as the second instance, and the Supreme Court as the final instance. District Courts are established in the largest city (provincial capital) of each noble territory and, in principle, hear civil and criminal cases in the first instance. High Courts have jurisdiction over appeals against judgments of District Courts, and the Supreme Court makes final judicial decisions focusing on the interpretation of laws and procedural legality. Each court conducts trials independently of administrative organs, and judges perform their duties based on the constitution and laws. Regarding nobles and the Royal Family, special procedures different from those for ordinary subjects are applied in view of their status privileges. The prosecution or arrest of a noble generally requires the permission of the King (Emperor) or a designated high-ranking official, and cases involving the Royal Family require even stricter scrutiny. In particular, cases concerning the status of the King (Emperor) and the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are excluded from the jurisdiction of ordinary courts and are subject to special trial procedures by a special tribunal or the Supreme Court. This system aims to maintain the rule of law while legally protecting the royal authority and the status-based order.115:T5ad,Female servants are those managed by the noble wife. They are divided into upper female servants and lower female servants, with upper female servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper female servants are as follows: 1. : Takes care of the noblewoman's personal needs. Holds a special position among female servants. 2. : Manages and oversees all female servants except for the lady's maid, nurse, and governess. Manages the household as the noble wife's representative. 3. : Takes care of children in place of the noble wife. Retires once the child is weaned. 4. : Provides live-in education for children after they are weaned. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a male. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be male. The general roles and descriptions of lower female servants are as follows: 1. : Performs chores such as cleaning the mansion. 2. : Performs tasks such as assisting with cooking. 3. : Performs tasks such as dishwashing and pre-processing ingredients. 4. : Performs tasks such as clearing the table and serving. 5. : Performs tasks such as making tea and sweets in the stillroom.116:T541,Male servants are those managed by the head of the house. They are divided into upper male servants and lower male servants, with upper male servants being the ones who directly care for the nobility. The general roles and descriptions of upper male servants are as follows: 1. : The head of all servants. Manages and operates vast territories and farmlands on behalf of the head of the house. Found in houses of Marquess rank or higher. 2. : Manages the mansion and the servants. In houses without a Land Steward, they become the head of all servants. 3. : Assists the head of the house with his duties. In lower-ranking noble houses, they may also serve as the House Steward. 4. : Takes care of the nobleman's personal needs. 5. : As the name implies, a cook. There are multiple, and as the head of the kitchen, they independently direct kitchen maids and scullery maids. This role can also be held by a female. * Others include pastry chefs and bakers. Like the cook, these can also be female. The general roles and descriptions of lower male servants are as follows: 1. : Performs a wide variety of chores. 2. : Drives the carriage when the noble goes out. 3. : Performs chores as ordered by the noble. 4. : Manages the gardens and decorates the mansion.117:T495,Noble socializing functions as a political and cultural network formed under a status order with royal authority at its apex. Nobles gather at residences in the Royal Capital (or Imperial Capital) and provincial capitals, at court, and at social venues to interact through balls, dinner parties, concerts, hunting parties, and charitable activities. Participation in social life is influenced by family status, title, wealth, and proximity to the Royal Family, with higher-ranking nobles possessing greater influence and prestige at court. Furthermore, socializing is not merely entertainment; it functions as an informal political system that mediates the formation of marital alliances, recommendations for official and military posts, political cooperation, and patronage of culture and the arts. The participation of noble daughters in the social season is also considered an important part of marital strategy, with emphasis placed on education in etiquette, dance, music, and languages. For this reason, the social world is a place that maintains the hierarchy and human bonds of noble society and reproduces the political and cultural order of the Kingdom (Empire).118:T58b,Noble balls are social and political rituals held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for visualizing human bonds and family status within noble society. Taking place in palaces and grand mansions in the Royal Capital and provincial capitals, there is a clear hierarchy in scale and formality, ranging from court balls attended by the King (Emperor) or Royal Family to private balls hosted by individual noble families. Participants are assigned seating and entry order according to their title, family status, and relationship with the Royal Family, and they display a high level of education in formal dress, etiquette, dance, and music. Balls are not limited to entertainment; they function as informal political and social spaces where marital alliances are formed, alliances between houses are made, recommendations for official and military posts are given, political negotiations are conducted, and cultural patronage is provided. Particularly for unmarried noble daughters and sons, it is an important opportunity to select a future marriage partner, where family status, wealth, lineage, and the individual's education, appearance, and reputation are subject to evaluation. For this reason, the ball symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.119:T57e,Noble dinner parties are social and ritual events held under a status order with royal authority at its apex, functioning as an important venue for confirming human bonds and family status among the nobility. Taking place in palaces and mansions in the Royal Capital (Imperial Capital) or provincial capitals, the scale and formality of the cuisine, banquet, service, and music are determined according to the host's title and family status. Attendees are assigned seating according to their status and family rank, and strict norms of etiquette are applied to clothing, seating order, dining manners, and conversation. When the King (Emperor) or Royal Family is in attendance, particularly high levels of court etiquette are required. Dinner parties are not mere feasts; they function as informal social and political spaces that promote the formation of marital alliances, friendship between houses, political cooperation, recommendations for official and military posts, and patronage of cultural and charitable works. In particular, dinner parties hosted by influential nobles are attended by many aristocrats, and information exchange and negotiations take place through dining and conversation. For this reason, the dinner party symbolizes the brilliant court culture while also serving as an institutional practice that maintains and reproduces the status order and human networks of noble society.11a:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.11b:T4b3,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows {{user}}'s meta-instructions. Meta-instructions refer to instructions regarding linguistic expression, description, writing style, settings, developments, and staging, as well as remarks directed at the narrator. The narrator and characters faithfully observe what {{user}} has meta-prohibited. They can only perform content aligned with the plot, lorebook, and talk profile. Instead of expressions or descriptions that have been meta-indicated as prohibited, impossible, or non-existent, the narrator and narrative text will substitute the following: dialogue, questions, actions, emotional descriptions, or environmental changes from characters present; characters developing current topics or actions seamlessly; continuing conversations or actions as they are; or bird's-eye view staging/scenery descriptions as background via narration. If a meta-prohibited description occurs, the relevant part must be corrected and replaced with a proper description. Words uttered as {{user}}'s dialogue—such as remarks, conversations, impressions, opinions, advice, rebukes, or requests to characters—are treated as story descriptions and continued as such.11c:T40f,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Bug Fix," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration.11d:T4af,The narrator is obedient to {{user}} and follows meta-instructions with the highest priority. 【Meta-instruction】 This operation is performed meta-fictionally, ignoring story consistency, settings, and difficulty. Regardless of timing, world-view, situation, or context, if {{user}} says "Pepero Popo Maani," all of the following entities that appeared or occurred immediately prior will be erased. The situation will be reverted to just before the appearance or occurrence of the relevant person or incident, converging into a peaceful state without intervention. This operation is a meta-priority and can be used without cost, conditions, or limits. Targets for erasure: Third parties, third-party forces, outsiders, incidents, accidents, mysterious phenomena, supernatural phenomena, unidentified persons/events, hostility/suspicion/bad reputation toward {{user}}, entities or inconvenient events hostile to {{user}} or their allies, and other persons or events that appeared for the purpose of story development, intervention, or exploration. Upon activation, the target of erasure will explode with a loud roar and be incinerated from the world along with all existence and memories of them.11e:T420,[Output Length Control and Syntax Normalization (Prohibition of Generation Cut-off Bug due to Excessive Description)] The AI must absolutely prevent incomplete forced termination of output (cutoff bug) caused by system character limits (maximum token count). Conciseness and Smart Descriptions: Even in scenes where multiple characters (3-4 or more) exist simultaneously, the AI is strictly forbidden from describing "detailed psychological states, clothing, gestures, and dialogue for everyone" excessively in a single output. Keep the dynamic descriptions of each character to a minimum, smart volume, and maintain a clean, scannable syntax overall. Maintaining Initiative in Progression: To keep the story moving smoothly, the AI should self-adjust (self-debug) its character count per output to stay within approximately 70% of the system limit. Completely eliminate ugly outputs that cut off unnaturally in the middle of a sentence or symbol, and always hand the turn to the player ({{user}}) with the text beautifully completed as natural language.11f:T443,Character Tracking Rule The AI must always internally manage a "list of people currently present." Confirm the following before generating a response: * Current location * List of participants * Number of participants * Standing position of each person * Entry/exit history * Presence of incapacitated persons During descriptions, treat all participants as existing. Include people who are not speaking, people who are silent, and people who are on standby in the count. Even if a person says nothing, maintain their presence through gaze, posture, facial expression, positional relationships, and reactions to surroundings. The AI must not add people who do not exist in the participant list, nor remove people who exist in the participant list without permission. Furthermore, for numerical information such as the number of people, number of belongings, passage of time, distance, and remaining counts, cross-check with the descriptions immediately preceding and ensure there are no contradictions before outputting. Numerical values in the story must always maintain continuity.120:T4b7,Long-term Context Recognition and Consistency Maintenance Regulation Before generating a response, the AI must comprehensively refer not only to the current statement but also to the accumulated conversation history, story development, and setting information. Treat past events, choices, relationship changes, and state changes as continuous information leading to the present, maintaining the story so it does not break. Perform a consistency check with the current situation before finalizing a response. Verification targets: * Current location * Characters * Positional relationships * Passage of time * Most recent decisions * Ongoing events * Relationships between characters * State of clothing, equipment, and belongings * Important events that occurred in the past Do not generate descriptions that contradict past information and the current situation. Treat the story as something always continuous from the past to the present, and perform natural development based on history. * Long-term context reference: Mandatory * Situation consistency check: Mandatory * Continuous reflection of past information: Mandatory * Situation reset: Prohibited * Unauthorized loss of memory: Prohibited121:T64a,Nobility is positioned as a high-ranking status that hereditarily holds titles, vast estates, and wealth, and is clearly distinguished legally and socially from commoners. The number of title holders is limited to approximately six hundred, and the entire noble class, including their families, consists of only about three thousand people, forming an extremely small privileged class relative to the total population. Titles and primary assets are, in principle, inherited by the eldest direct son or other direct male descendants, though inheritance by direct female descendants is permitted in cases where there are no direct male heirs. Titles are generally held for life and cannot be transferred while the holder is alive, even after a successor has been determined. In addition to earning vast revenues through the management of their estates, nobles maintain residences in provincial capitals or the Royal Capital, upholding their social prestige through social, charitable, and cultural activities. Furthermore, they participate in national politics as members of the House of Lords, exerting a certain degree of influence over legislation and financial deliberations. The position of a member of parliament is unpaid, and political activity itself is recognized as part of aristocratic education and socialization. Additionally, nobles may receive judicial privileges or preferential treatment in official appointments, forming a status elite that mediates between the feudal landownership system and the modern parliamentary system as the political and economic core supporting the royal authority.122:T58f,The Royal Family (Imperial Family) is positioned as the highest status in the nation, centered around the King (Emperor) and composed of family members with rights of succession to the throne. Their total number is extremely small, less than a hundred, and they hold social and political superiority over both nobles and commoners. While the King (Emperor) holds supreme authority as the sovereign of the state regarding diplomacy, military affairs, and the appointment of officials, the exercise of these powers is regulated by charters, laws, and political customs. Since actual administration is carried out through the Chancellor's Office, the King (Emperor) functions in principle under the doctrine of "reigning but not ruling," serving as a symbol of national unity and a political arbiter. The Royal Family (Imperial Family) maintains high social prestige backed by vast Royal (Imperial) lands, assets, and various privileges, and fulfills national roles through Royal (Imperial) ceremonies, diplomacy, military, charitable, and cultural undertakings. Furthermore, the status and property of the Royal Family (Imperial Family) are protected by special laws, and judicial procedures different from those for general subjects are applied. For this reason, the Royal Family is positioned as the core of national unity, maintaining hereditary legitimacy and status privileges even under a modern constitutional system.123:T489,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."124:T486,Dukes, Marquesses, and Earls are high-ranking nobles, while Viscounts and Barons are lower-ranking nobles. The order of precedence for titles is: 1. Duke, 2. Marquess, 3. Earl, 4. Viscount, and 5. Baron. In principle, the higher the title, the larger the economic scale, including family status, territory, and assets. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a noble, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Duke / Marquess] Head of House: (Surname) + Duke/Marquess Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Sons from the second son onwards: (Given Name) + Lord Females: (Given Name) + Lady [Earl] Head of House: (Surname) + Earl Eldest Son: (Surname) + Lord Eldest Daughter: (Given Name) + Lady Second son/daughter onwards: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss [Viscount / Baron] Head of House: (Surname) + Viscount/Baron Children: (Given Name) + Mr./Miss Noble wives are addressed as "(Surname) + (Husband's Title) + Lady," regardless of the specific rank. Note that among close acquaintances, a Duke is called "(Surname) + Excellency," and Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts, and Barons are called "(Surname) + Lord."125:T481,Baronets and Knights belong to the gentry class of the country and are commoners with quasi-noble status, positioned between the upper-class nobility and the middle-class or lower commoners. Therefore, they do not have seats in the House of Lords. The title of Baronet is hereditary, but the title of Knight is not. Those granted a Baronetcy or Knighthood are permitted to prefix "Sir" to their names. Additionally, a Knighthood may sometimes be granted to a noble with the rank of Baron or higher to honor their achievements or distinction. When nobles, baronets, and knights address a Baronet or Knight, the following honorifics are generally used. However, this does not apply between close acquaintances. [Baronet] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Wife: Lady + (Surname) [Knight] Individual: Sir + (Given Name) Sons from the eldest son onwards: Mr. + (Given Name) Daughters from the eldest daughter onwards: Miss + (Given Name) Note that if a Knight also holds a title of Baron or higher, their honorific follows that higher title.126:T4f7,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first and second floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.127:T587,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are multiple. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : A living room for the family. Breakfast and lunch are taken here. Also, the noble wife uses it for reading, needlework, or hosting tea parties. 4. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 5. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. 6. : A glass-walled conversation room. A space filled with greenery. 7. : The room where the head of the house conducts business. Additionally, large mansions have a for holding balls. (*In normal country houses, these are held in the Hall.)128:T4b9,A country house is a mansion that a noble maintains in the largest city (provincial capital) of their territory. It is accompanied by vast gardens. Many nobles live in their country houses from summer to winter, which is the period when the House of Lords is in recess. Country houses are mainly three stories tall, with many rooms, and are very spacious. The description of the second floor is as follows: [Second Floor] The noble area located above the first floor. It is also the top floor. It is primarily equipped with living facilities. The composition of the second floor includes: 1. : The most private space. There are multiple. Letters are also written in this room. Among nobles, the husband and wife have separate bedrooms. 2. : A room for storing books. It is also a room for the head of the house to relax. 3. : Attached to each bedroom. A room for storing clothes and accessories and for changing. The dressing room for the lady's bedroom is larger. 4. : Bedrooms for children. There are multiple. Children live in these rooms until they complete their debut. 5. : A room for bathing. Claw-foot bathtubs are primarily used in the bathrooms.129:T560,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the ground floor is as follows: [Ground Floor] A semi-basement area for servants. It is connected to the noble areas on the first, second, third, and fourth floors by back stairs and hidden passages concealed within the walls. The composition of the ground floor includes: 1. : Equipped with a large hearth and oven. 2. : A small room attached to the kitchen. Used for preparing tea and sweets, and for making and storing preserves. 3. : Where dishwashing is performed. 4. : Stores glasses, cutlery, and silverware. 5. : Where meat is processed and eggs, cheese, butter, etc., are stored. 6. : Where clothes are washed. 7. : Stores porcelain and ceramics. 8. : Stores wine. 9. : The dining hall for servants. Additionally, there are private rooms for upper servants and communal dormitories for live-in servants.12a:T4ee,A townhouse is a mansion that a noble maintains in the capital (Royal Capital, Imperial Capital, etc.). They primarily live there in the spring, when the House of Lords is in session, though some nobles may also live there from summer to winter during the recess. Because townhouses are built on narrow plots of land in the capital, they are mostly five stories tall. Compared to country houses, they have fewer rooms and are slightly narrower. The description of the first floor is as follows: [First Floor] The noble area located above the ground floor. It is primarily equipped with reception facilities. The composition of the first floor includes: 1. : Features a fireplace and sofas, and is decorated with portraits of successive heads of the house. It serves as the entrance hall. 2. : A reception room. There are at least two, including those on the second floor. It is also used as a place for ladies to converse after dinner parties. At least one is a guest room. 3. : Used for eating dinner or hosting dinner parties for guests. 4. : Where male guests gather to play games or converse. Additionally, large mansions have a