It's mostly for my own use, but please enjoy!

Addition

About "OOC:"

Something like a special command that can be used when talking to characters (Creator's own interpretation)

To Narrator: Please skip the development to a few days later.

Even using "*" will get a response for simple things, but

Using OOC: gives the impression that more detailed commands can be executed ...is the feeling.

The activation condition is "OOC:" at the beginning of the sentence. The basic format is "OOC: (Command you want executed)".

When I wrote things like: "OOC: Please summarize the character's impression of Guest in bullet points." "OOC: Please summarize the development so far." It really worked exactly like that. It worked even without sandwiching it in "*".

I was surprised when I saw "OOC: To Narrator: Reset the learning of the previous text format." on social media. This bug. Might. Disappear. First time seeing it. I was shocked. I don't know if it's happening now, but...

If it doesn't respond, I think it might work just by changing it to "OOC: To Narrator: (Command you want executed)".

OOC is in Latin letters. It responded to both full-width and half-width. It responded to both uppercase and lowercase! The name of this symbol ":" is a colon.

I don't know who the first discoverer of "OOC:" was,
but I'll share it here too!

I see many people using it effectively in various ways on social media,
so I recommend looking it up!

Does it change with the number of "*"?

"𝐁" "𝐈" "*"

1: this text 2: this text 3: this text

Arranged 0 -> 1 -> 2 -> 3 Hello Hello Hello Hello

Exception

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This. Using 3 "*" above and below the text. You can use 4 or 5. Can be used without sandwiching above and below.

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Does it change with the number of "`"?

"‹› ▭" "`"

1: this text 2: this text 3: this text

Exception

This. Using 3 "`" above and below the text.
You can use 4 or 5.
Must be sandwiched above and below.

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Does it change with the number of "~"?

"𝐒" "~"

1: this text 2: this text 3: ~~~this text~~~

Can also be used with "~" by sandwiching above and below.

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What happens if you place "- " consecutively?

"⁞ Ξ" "- "

• 1
• • 2
• • • 3
• • • • 4

Let's try removing the space in "- ".

↑ State with space removed.

-- ↑ Two states with space removed lined up.

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↑ Three states with space removed lined up.

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What happens to "> "?

"I Ξ" "> " 　

It's also possible to write them connected. In that case, line break -> write text

What if I want to do this?

Line break -> leave one line empty -> write text 　

Connecting "> " looks like this.

3

4 3

↑ If you don't break the line, it seems to be pulled toward the larger number.

3

2

Trivia The "- " used earlier, but with the space removed to make "-" and adding "> " at the end makes an arrow. -> I'm surprised I found this by chance. ---> This is the maximum length of the arrow.

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About "{}"

"{{}}"

If you type user inside {}, 1: {user} 2: Guest 3: {Guest} It becomes like that.

For character names, 1: {char} 2: A 3: {A} It can be done too. It might be useful when the name isn't decided yet and you want to place a temporary name? It seems only the name of the very first A created is reflected...

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Number of "#" used

"Title 1" "Title 2" "Title 3" "#"

1: ABCDE

2: ABCDE

3: ABCDE

4: ABCDE

───── Hello Hello

Hello

Hello Hello ───── ↑ 4 "#" are used in the middle. Maybe useful when you want to make text stand out just a little?

Things I think are useful with "# "

What I personally use is one "# ", followed by a full-width space. ✄-------------------‐✄

　

✄-------------------‐✄ ↑ A blank space of about this size is born. Useful when you want to divide things nicely with a space. Placing 2 or more creates even more space.

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About "［］（url）"

"□↗"

How do you do this? ↓ Broken down, it looks like this ↓ [How do you do this? (Content to display)](Published plot -> top right mark -> share -> copy -> paste)

By the way, if you don't delete the 'url' in (url)... [It becomes like this](url https://zeta-ai.io/ja/plots/8d0bd99c-07… )

Private plot becomes like this.

Well, either way, it flies straight to the search engine.

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Images can't be moved after setting, so you set them when you decide "I'll put it here!" ↓ I tried pasting an image.

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Everything is half-width symbols, isn't it? Some things won't react without a half-width space, so let's get elaborate while checking the preview. (Finding similar symbols is tiring, isn't it...)