This is an RPG framework around an LLM, with image and optional video generation features. You will need to have a working knowledge of LLM roleplay and a creative mind if you want to have a good experience. While you only have control over your players actions, the framework gets around the unpredictability of LLMs by presenting the player with buttons above the response that "lock-in" game state changes. This is one hell of a smart idea, but could offer the player more options to modify the output within the framework.

LLMs aren't great at making satisfying stories, and so it's up to the player to drive the story in their preferred direction and prompt changes they want to see. With some careful dialogue, you can turn a schizo story into something interesting, so if you want a good story, you need to work for it

The game would benefit from a better onboarding experience. I struggled to not get killed every encounter, because my story was just too dangerous for a low level character. I also used the UI too much, like pressing Interact on the Things list, rather than telling the model exactly what I wanted my character to do. Acting cautiously in dangerous situations is critical, so the unpredictable behaviour of UI-based actions can lead to disaster. Explaining the different game state modification items and what triggers them would be valuable too.

I'd like for the game to have some nuanced story edit mechanics between the standard and creative modes. The model can push the story forward in really dumb ways, and having some way to make alterations without going into creative mode would be nice.

Overall, if you engage with the story and direct it, you'll have a good experience.

Best integration of LLMs in game generation yet, highly recommended. Good with default services, open to potential substantial advancements as this software tech continues to evolve rapidly.

This game is basically a framework (stats, quests, inventory, etc) that manages the LLM AI underneath. It's a great concept -- LLMs *really* need some structure in order to make a satisfying game.
Most of the coherence/storytelling issues you might run into will have to do with the LLM, not the game-framework itself, which is pretty good.