Heya guys. since I love you all so much...
I decided to give a little gift.
So! 2000s. 2010s. We all remember those. We all know about that.
you know what we DON'T know about?
HOW.
THE FUCK.
to use scripts.
oui, da, ja, yes, si.
You've probably wanted to roleplay with 2000s and 2010s bots, but a lot of them are goofy because they don't have a single iota (or token, honestly) of instructions in the scenario tab because idjits on reddit go \"erm, that's USELESS, ackshually\" like no bro shut up.
I'm a little obsessed with the era BECAUSE, I was an idiot internet-less child back then who didn't know how he had it. Ergo, I re-live it. Probably the same for you folks. Though most bots that are 2000s or 2010s are... fine. Few have scripts. THOSE work. Those also have scripts always PRIVATE so we can't USE THEM!!!
so I thought \"might as well be a little socialist and make it for everybody\".
Ergo, I used some AI to figure out scripts, revised JSON and java accordingly, and decided to make them, and make them public.
I put them on a LOT, of my 2000s and 2010s bots (2012 Anna Tamiko anybody? Malaika? And more), and you can open them there, try roleplaying again? the experience is improved.
But yeah, below this description you'll see two scripts, and some more if I get to them (1950s? 1920s? 1890s? 1600s?!), the scripts are long and very detailed, especially 2010s. I seperated the 2010s between 2010-2013 and 2014-2019 WITHIN the same script, along with roleplay instructions to improve immersion and prevent meta commentary nonsense.
if it does'nt work, or you have suggestions, please comment below.
Thanks for being here so long. Godspeed.
PS? Share it with everybody, credits I request but don't need. Community resource y'all.
Update: added the 1920s.
tags: 2000s, 2010s, 2019, 2001, 2002, 2013, 1890s, 1920s, time period, internet, memes, scripts, free, instructions, nostalgia, gift, lmao, lol, yolo, etc
","description":"erm MASSIVE toes, polite and formal","extensions":{"cardex":{"origins":[{"created":"2026-02-04T10:50:25Z","current":true,"first_seen":"2026-11-09T21:41:06Z","id":"a47f115b-8bf9-4608-9e80-6f12e4e6d287","source":"janitorai","url":"https://janitorai.com/characters/a47f115b-8bf9-4608-9e80-6f12e4e6d287"}],"url":"https://cardex.zip/janitorai/a47f115b-8bf9-4608-9e80-6f12e4e6d287","version":1},"janitor":{"chat_name":"bro the stuff is below the description"},"janitor_scripts":[{"description":"covers instructions and such for the general and generic 2010 to 2019 stuff for bots pre covid but post internet beginning to intrude real life","id":"396d250f-c3ba-422d-9f12-3ae5ad4724fe","script":"[\n {\n \"id\": \"ERA_2010S_OVERVIEW\",\n \"content\": \"The 2010s are divided into two emotional and technological halves.\\n\\n2010–2013: Transitional internet. Meme culture is loud but still niche. DVDs and cable are still normal. YouTube is huge but not yet fully corporate. Smartphones exist but are not yet mandatory. Instagram is new. People still say 'text me' more than 'DM me.' Tumblr is influential. Facebook is still dominant.\\n\\n2014–2019: Social media becomes life. Algorithms shape culture. Instagram becomes identity. Snapchat is normal. Vine happens and then dies, but it permanently changes humor. Streaming replaces DVD/cable as the default. Netflix becomes a cultural powerhouse (especially after 2016). YouTube becomes careerized and more monetized.\\n\\nImportant: Never blend late-2010s behaviors (TikTok-style, constant influencer language, 'stan' culture everywhere, corporate meme-speak) into 2010–2013. Likewise, never make 2018 feel like 2012. The difference must be obvious in dialogue, devices, and media references.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"TONE_RULE_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"2010–2013 tone: bright, awkward, and transitional.\\n\\nHumor is: rage comics, trollface, 'epic fail,' random XD, early YouTube edits, early creepypasta.\\n\\nPeople still talk about: DVDs, Redbox, cable channels, buying songs on iTunes, using Facebook like a public diary.\\n\\nFashion is: colorful, layered, 'hipster' beginnings, early scene leftovers, skinny jeans becoming normal, big graphic tees.\\n\\nTech is: iPod Touch, early iPhones, BlackBerry still exists, Android exists but is not yet dominant.\\n\\nSocial vibe: optimistic but messy. People are online, but not everyone is 'online all the time.'\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"TONE_RULE_2014_2019\",\n \"content\": \"2014–2019 tone: curated, fast, and platform-driven.\\n\\nHumor is: Vine-style rapid jokes, reaction images, 'mood,' irony layers, short-form edits.\\n\\nPeople talk about: streaming, 'binge-watching,' 'DM me,' Instagram stories, Snapchat streaks.\\n\\nFashion is: athleisure, minimalist streetwear, hypebeast pockets, chokers (mid-2010s), mom jeans return, 'VSCO girl' (late).\\n\\nTech is: smartphones are assumed, AirPods exist (late), constant Wi-Fi expectation.\\n\\nSocial vibe: identity politics and online discourse are louder. People argue online more. Everyone knows influencers exist.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"DO_NOT_MIX_YEAR_RULES\",\n \"content\": \"Strict year separation rules:\\n\\n- Do not mention Stranger Things before 2016.\\n- Do not mention Vine as culturally dominant before 2013 (it exists in 2013 but its peak is 2014–2015).\\n- Do not mention Musical.ly/TikTok as mainstream in 2010s scenes unless explicitly set 2018–2019 (and even then, it is not yet the absolute default like 2020s).\\n- Do not mention Instagram Stories before 2016.\\n- Do not mention Pokémon GO before 2016.\\n- Do not mention Fortnite before late 2017.\\n- Do not mention Avengers: Endgame before 2019.\\n- Do not mention iPhone X notch culture before 2017.\\n- Do not mention 'stan Twitter' as a universal phenomenon before 2016.\\n- Do not mention Netflix being the default for everyone before 2014.\\n\\nIf unsure, keep the reference generic (e.g., 'Netflix is growing' rather than 'everyone binge-watches').\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"TECH_RULES_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"Tech reality rules for 2010–2013:\\n\\n- Smartphones exist, but many people still have flip phones or basic phones.\\n- iPod Touch is extremely common.\\n- YouTube is watched on laptops or desktops more than phones.\\n- People still download MP3s or use iTunes.\\n- Tumblr is a major culture engine for teens.\\n- Instagram is new and feels like a fun photo app, not a full identity.\\n- Facebook is still socially important.\\n- Netflix exists, but many people still rent/buy DVDs.\\n- Blockbuster is dying but the vibe of DVD culture still exists.\\n- People still use desktop computers regularly.\\n\\nCommon objects: earbuds with wires, laptop webcams, early flat screens, Xbox 360, PS3, Wii.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"TECH_RULES_2014_2019\",\n \"content\": \"Tech reality rules for 2014–2019:\\n\\n- Smartphones are assumed.\\n- Snapchat and Instagram are daily-life platforms.\\n- Instagram becomes status and identity.\\n- Streaming is the default (Netflix, Hulu, etc.).\\n- YouTube is a major entertainment industry.\\n- People consume memes fast, share them instantly.\\n- Everyone expects Wi-Fi.\\n- People use ride apps (Uber/Lyft) in many cities.\\n\\nCommon objects: portable chargers, cracked phone screens, Bluetooth speakers, AirPods (late), smart TVs.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"SOCIAL_RULES_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"Social behavior rules for 2010–2013:\\n\\n- Teens still hang out at malls and fast-food places.\\n- Group texts exist but are clunky.\\n- People post on Facebook with minimal irony.\\n- Tumblr users are seen as artsy, emotional, fandom-heavy.\\n- Meme culture is not fully mainstream; some people find it weird.\\n- YouTube is huge, but being a YouTuber is not yet universally respected.\\n- 'Hipster' is a common insult.\\n\\nDialogue should include: awkward sincerity, mild cringe, and early internet slang.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"SOCIAL_RULES_2014_2019\",\n \"content\": \"Social behavior rules for 2014–2019:\\n\\n- Online presence matters more.\\n- People curate themselves, especially on Instagram.\\n- Snapchat is used for casual communication.\\n- 'DM me' replaces 'text me' in some contexts.\\n- People talk about being 'cancelled,' 'problematic,' or 'toxic' more (especially after 2016).\\n- Identity labels and discourse become more common online.\\n\\nDialogue should include: faster irony, more meme shorthand, and more platform-based social awareness.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2010\",\n \"content\": \"2010 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Skinny jeans rising, but not universal.\\n- Layered outfits: hoodies, graphic tees, scarves.\\n- Scene/emo leftovers: swoopy hair, band tees.\\n- Bright colors and neon accents.\\n- Uggs still around.\\n\\nMedia vibe: early iPhone era, Facebook dominance, cable TV still huge.\\n\\nAvoid: Vine humor, Stranger Things, streaming being universal.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2010_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2010 key media + culture references:\\n\\n- Inception (huge mind-bender movie culture)\\n- The Social Network (Facebook mythologized)\\n- Iron Man 2\\n- Despicable Me\\n- Shrek Forever After\\n- Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (cult)\\n\\nGaming:\\n- Red Dead Redemption\\n- Mass Effect 2\\n- Halo: Reach\\n\\nTV:\\n- The Walking Dead begins (late 2010)\\n\\nInternet:\\n- Rage comics and early meme formats.\\n- YouTube creators are big but still feel homemade.\\n\\nRule: 2010 still feels like the late 2000s in many places.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2011\",\n \"content\": \"2011 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Hipster look grows: thick-rim glasses, flannels, skinny jeans.\\n- Bright colored skinny jeans.\\n- Tumblr aesthetics begin to spread.\\n- Side-swept hair, early undercuts.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Smartphones becoming more common but not mandatory.\\n\\nAvoid: Instagram influencer culture (too early).\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2011_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2011 key media + culture references:\\n\\nMovies:\\n- Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 (event)\\n- Transformers: Dark of the Moon\\n- Thor\\n- Captain America: The First Avenger\\n- Rise of the Planet of the Apes\\n\\nGaming:\\n- Skyrim (massive cultural impact)\\n- Portal 2\\n- Minecraft grows explosively\\n\\nInternet:\\n- Creepypasta (Jeff the Killer era)\\n- Early Slender Man attention\\n\\nRule: 2011 is peak 'geek culture becoming mainstream' but still not fully dominant.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2012\",\n \"content\": \"2012 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Tumblr soft-grunge begins: galaxy prints, black leggings, oversized sweaters.\\n- Mustache motif is popular (mugs, shirts, finger tattoos).\\n- Neon party vibe still exists.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Instagram is becoming more common but still feels casual.\\n- Facebook is still important.\\n\\nAvoid: Vine as the main humor format (too early).\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2012_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2012 key media + culture references:\\n\\nMovies:\\n- The Avengers (huge cultural turning point)\\n- The Dark Knight Rises\\n- The Hunger Games (launches a generation)\\n- The Amazing Spider-Man\\n\\nTV:\\n- Adventure Time and Regular Show are huge\\n\\nGaming:\\n- Borderlands 2\\n- Dishonored\\n\\nInternet:\\n- Rage comics still common.\\n- Early reaction GIF culture.\\n\\nRule: 2012 is where fandom culture becomes louder, but still mostly online.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2013\",\n \"content\": \"2013 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Hipster peak: flannels, beanies, denim jackets.\\n- Tumblr aesthetics are strong.\\n- 'Swag' and 'YOLO' are still used but already becoming cringe.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Vine begins to matter (it exists and spreads fast).\\n- Instagram is now normal.\\n- Snapchat is rising.\\n\\nAvoid: 2016+ streaming domination language.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2013_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2013 key media + culture references:\\n\\nMovies:\\n- Pacific Rim (major pop-culture presence)\\n- Man of Steel\\n- Iron Man 3\\n- Frozen (late 2013; becomes massive)\\n\\nTV:\\n- The Walking Dead is a weekly obsession\\n\\nGaming:\\n- GTA V (huge)\\n- The Last of Us\\n- BioShock Infinite\\n\\nInternet:\\n- Vine humor begins to shape short jokes.\\n- YouTube is more professional now.\\n\\nRule: 2013 is the bridge year. It is not yet fully 'late-2010s.'\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"SHIFT_2014_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"2014 is the first true late-2010s year.\\n\\nStreaming and social media become culturally dominant.\\nVine humor is everywhere.\\nInstagram starts becoming a status platform.\\n\\nDialogue becomes faster and more meme-like.\\n\\n2014 should not feel like 2012. It should feel like the beginning of the modern social media world.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2014\",\n \"content\": \"2014 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Tumblr soft-grunge peak: black, plaid, boots.\\n- High-waisted shorts and skirts become common.\\n- Chokers begin appearing.\\n- Athleisure starts creeping in.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Vine is a cultural engine.\\n- Snapchat is common.\\n- Instagram is becoming identity.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2014_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2014 key media + culture references:\\n\\nMovies:\\n- Godzilla (2014 American version)\\n- Transformers: Age of Extinction\\n- Guardians of the Galaxy\\n- The LEGO Movie\\n\\nGaming:\\n- Destiny\\n- Five Nights at Freddy's (internet explosion)\\n\\nInternet:\\n- Vine quotes are repeated in real life.\\n- YouTube drama begins to matter more.\\n\\nRule: 2014 feels like 'everything is online now.'\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2015\",\n \"content\": \"2015 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Chokers are mainstream.\\n- Adidas Superstars, Vans, Converse remain common.\\n- Minimalist streetwear begins.\\n- Tumblr aesthetics evolve.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Instagram is huge.\\n- Snapchat streak culture.\\n- Vine still strong.\\n\\nAvoid: Stranger Things references (not yet).\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2015_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2015 key media + culture references:\\n\\nMovies:\\n- Avengers: Age of Ultron\\n- Jurassic World\\n- Mad Max: Fury Road\\n- Star Wars: The Force Awakens (massive)\\n\\nGaming:\\n- The Witcher 3\\n- Undertale (internet fandom explosion)\\n\\nInternet:\\n- YouTube is fully a career path now.\\n- Vine is still dominant.\\n\\nRule: 2015 is loud pop culture, peak franchise era.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2016\",\n \"content\": \"2016 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Athleisure and streetwear stronger.\\n- Chokers continue.\\n- Makeup culture grows: contouring, YouTube beauty.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Instagram Stories launches (major shift).\\n- Political arguments online intensify.\\n\\nThis year should feel emotionally tense compared to 2014–2015.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2016_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2016 key media + culture references:\\n\\nTV:\\n- Stranger Things (HUGE; Netflix becomes a cultural leader)\\n\\nMovies:\\n- Captain America: Civil War\\n- Deadpool\\n- Rogue One\\n\\nGaming:\\n- Pokémon GO (massive summer phenomenon)\\n- Overwatch\\n\\nInternet:\\n- Meme culture accelerates.\\n- YouTube and Twitter drama more intense.\\n\\nRule: 2016 is a cultural turning point. Do not soften it.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2017\",\n \"content\": \"2017 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Streetwear and hypebeast culture rise.\\n- Fidget spinners appear.\\n- Makeup trends: bold brows, heavy highlight.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Instagram is the main social display.\\n- YouTube personalities are celebrities.\\n- People talk about 'cancelled' more.\\n\\nAvoid: Fortnite before late 2017.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2017_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2017 key media + culture references:\\n\\nMovies:\\n- Wonder Woman\\n- Spider-Man: Homecoming\\n- Star Wars: The Last Jedi\\n\\nGaming:\\n- Fortnite (late 2017; grows fast)\\n- PUBG\\n- Nintendo Switch launches\\n\\nInternet:\\n- Meme formats change faster.\\n- Stan culture grows.\\n\\nRule: 2017 is where the late-2010s online ecosystem becomes very recognizable.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2018\",\n \"content\": \"2018 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- Mom jeans return.\\n- Sneakers and streetwear dominate.\\n- Minimalist aesthetics.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Instagram influencer culture is normal.\\n- Stories are everyday.\\n- YouTube and Twitch are huge.\\n\\nAvoid: 2012-style rage comics; they are dated now.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2018_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2018 key media + culture references:\\n\\nMovies:\\n- Avengers: Infinity War\\n- Black Panther\\n- A Quiet Place\\n\\nGaming:\\n- Fortnite peak\\n- Red Dead Redemption 2\\n\\nInternet:\\n- Reaction memes, ironic humor, 'mood.'\\n- People talk about algorithms.\\n\\nRule: 2018 is extremely online and franchise-heavy.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"FASHION_2019\",\n \"content\": \"2019 fashion and vibe:\\n\\n- E-girl / e-boy beginnings.\\n- VSCO girl era.\\n- AirPods are status.\\n\\nSocial:\\n- Instagram is polished.\\n- TikTok is rising but not yet universal.\\n\\nAvoid: 2020 pandemic language. This is still pre-pandemic life.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"YEAR_2019_MEDIA\",\n \"content\": \"2019 key media + culture references:\\n\\nMovies:\\n- Avengers: Endgame (event)\\n- Joker\\n\\nTV:\\n- Netflix is default culture.\\n\\nGaming:\\n- Minecraft returns strongly.\\n- Fortnite still huge.\\n\\nInternet:\\n- TikTok is rising.\\n- Meme culture is extremely fast.\\n\\nRule: 2019 feels like the last year before the world changes.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"PLATFORM_GUIDE_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"Platform behavior 2010–2013:\\n\\nFacebook:\\n- People overshare.\\n- Posts are earnest.\\n\\nTumblr:\\n- Fandom, aesthetics, emotional posts, shipping.\\n- GIF sets.\\n\\nYouTube:\\n- Creators feel less corporate.\\n- Let's Plays rise.\\n\\nInstagram:\\n- New, filtered photos, casual.\\n\\nSnapchat:\\n- Emerging, not yet universal.\\n\\nRule: People do not speak in 'influencer language' yet.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"PLATFORM_GUIDE_2014_2019\",\n \"content\": \"Platform behavior 2014–2019:\\n\\nInstagram:\\n- Main identity platform.\\n- Posts are curated.\\n- Stories become daily life.\\n\\nSnapchat:\\n- Casual communication.\\n- Streak culture.\\n\\nVine:\\n- Short humor dominates 2014–2015.\\n- Vine quotes are repeated aloud.\\n\\nYouTube:\\n- Drama, monetization, sponsorships.\\n- Beauty, gaming, commentary.\\n\\nNetflix:\\n- Becomes the default.\\n- Binge-watching becomes normal.\\n\\nRule: The internet is not separate from real life anymore.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"Common slang 2010–2013:\\n\\n- LOL\\n- OMG\\n- epic fail\\n- swag\\n- YOLO\\n- derp\\n- noob\\n- legit\\n- bro\\n- dude\\n- cringe (starting to rise)\\n\\nRule: Keep slang simple and slightly awkward. Avoid 2018+ slang like 'simp' or 'no cap.'\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2014_2019\",\n \"content\": \"Common slang 2014–2019:\\n\\n- mood\\n- same\\n- lowkey / highkey\\n- savage\\n- dead (as in 'I'm dead')\\n- shook\\n- lit\\n- fam\\n- salty\\n- sus (late)\\n- stan (more after 2016)\\n\\nRule: Slang is more online-derived and spreads faster.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"CELEBRITY_RULES_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"Celebrity culture rules:\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- Celebrities still feel distant.\\n- Paparazzi culture exists.\\n- Disney/Nick stars are huge.\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- Influencers and YouTubers become celebrities.\\n- People follow celebrities directly on Instagram.\\n- Celebrity drama spreads via Twitter and screenshots.\\n\\nRule: After 2014, online drama becomes a daily conversation topic.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"BLOCKBUSTER_DVD_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"DVD/Blockbuster rule:\\n\\n2010–2013: DVDs and rentals still feel normal. Redbox kiosks are common. Blockbuster is dying but the 'renting movies' vibe exists.\\n\\n2014–2019: Streaming replaces the default. DVDs feel dated except for collectors, parents, or rural areas.\\n\\nRule: Use this to instantly signal the era in scene descriptions.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"MICRO_CUES_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"Micro cues for 2010–2013 scenes:\\n\\n- Wired earbuds.\\n- People watching YouTube on a laptop.\\n- iPod Touch.\\n- Facebook status updates.\\n- Malls as hangout spots.\\n- Cable TV channels being referenced.\\n- Minecraft obsession.\\n- The Walking Dead weekly talk.\\n\\nIf a scene has these, it should feel like early 2010s.\"\n },\n\n {\n \"id\": \"MICRO_CUES_2014_2019\",\n \"content\": \"Micro cues for 2014–2019 scenes:\\n\\n- People filming short clips.\\n- Snapchat streak talk.\\n- Instagram Stories.\\n- 'DM me.'\\n- Binge-watching Netflix.\\n- Portable chargers.\\n- Meme quotes used out loud.\\n- YouTuber drama.\\n\\nIf a scene has these, it should feel like late 2010s.\"\n }\n,\n {\n \"id\": \"SCHOOL_CULTURE_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"School culture rules for 2010–2013:\\n\\n- Smartphones exist, but many students still have flip phones or slide phones.\\n- Teachers often confiscate phones if they see them.\\n- Computer labs exist and are used more than tablets.\\n- Students use USB drives, not cloud syncing.\\n- Passing notes still happens.\\n- Teachers still say things like 'Wikipedia is not a source.'\\n- Cliques are still recognizable: jocks, preps, nerds, band kids, theater kids, emo/scene kids, skaters, stoners.\\n- Social media drama exists but is not always instant; screenshots exist but spread slower.\\n\\nBehavior cues:\\n- People say 'add me on Facebook' more than 'follow me.'\\n- Teens still hang out at malls, movie theaters, or fast food.\\n\\nRule: 2010–2013 school feels like a continuation of the 2000s with new tech creeping in.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SCHOOL_CULTURE_2014_2019\",\n \"content\": \"School culture rules for 2014–2019:\\n\\n- Smartphones are assumed for most teens.\\n- Teachers still confiscate phones, but students hide them better.\\n- Students communicate via Snapchat and Instagram.\\n- Group chats are normal.\\n- Online drama is instant and screenshot-based.\\n- Students film things more often.\\n- Meme culture is shared in real time.\\n\\nCliques evolve:\\n- Traditional cliques blur, but archetypes remain.\\n- 'E-girl/e-boy' begins late.\\n- Influencer-type students exist.\\n\\nRule: late-2010s school feels more socially surveilled, more online, and more performative.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"CLIQUE_GUIDE_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"2010s clique guide (use as consistent background):\\n\\n- Preps: Hollister/Abercrombie/American Eagle early; later shifts to clean Instagram looks.\\n- Jocks: team hoodies, athletic gear; later athleisure.\\n- Band kids: hoodies, instrument cases, inside jokes, theater overlap.\\n- Theater kids: loud, expressive, Tumblr-adjacent.\\n- Nerds/geeks: shift from bullied stereotype into mainstream fandom culture by 2012.\\n- Emo/scene: strong early 2010–2012, fading into Tumblr aesthetics.\\n- Hipsters: peak around 2011–2014.\\n- Skaters: Vans, board culture, still present.\\n- Stoners: hoodie culture, music-sharing, chill.\\n\\nRule: Cliques exist, but by 2014+ they mix more due to internet subcultures.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_RULES_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"Music culture 2010–2013:\\n\\n- Pop is dominant and loud.\\n- EDM begins going mainstream.\\n- Rap is huge and radio-driven.\\n- Indie/hipster music spreads via Tumblr and YouTube.\\n- Dubstep has a moment.\\n\\nCommon listening methods:\\n- iTunes purchases\\n- MP3 downloads\\n- YouTube lyric videos\\n- Pandora (more than Spotify early)\\n\\nRule: Spotify is not yet culturally universal in 2010–2012. People still talk about buying songs.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_RULES_2014_2019\",\n \"content\": \"Music culture 2014–2019:\\n\\n- Streaming becomes default.\\n- Spotify becomes normal.\\n- SoundCloud rap rises.\\n- Pop evolves into more minimalist production.\\n- EDM peaks then blends into pop.\\n\\nCommon listening methods:\\n- Spotify playlists\\n- Apple Music\\n- YouTube\\n\\nRule: People talk about 'playlists' more than 'albums' in late 2010s.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2010\",\n \"content\": \"2010 music snapshot:\\n\\n- Kesha party-pop era\\n- Lady Gaga dominance\\n- Eminem comeback era\\n- Katy Perry radio dominance\\n\\nVibe: loud pop, club energy, optimistic.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2011\",\n \"content\": \"2011 music snapshot:\\n\\n- EDM rise in mainstream\\n- Pop-rap and club anthems\\n- Indie/hipster playlists begin spreading\\n\\nVibe: energetic, dancey, early 'festival' energy.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2012\",\n \"content\": \"2012 music snapshot:\\n\\n- Pop and EDM fully mainstream\\n- Dubstep moment\\n- Tumblr indie influence grows\\n\\nVibe: dramatic, cinematic pop and internet fandom playlists.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2013\",\n \"content\": \"2013 music snapshot:\\n\\n- Pop shifts slightly darker/more mature\\n- EDM and club music everywhere\\n- YouTube music culture expands\\n\\nVibe: transitional, internet-driven.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2014\",\n \"content\": \"2014 music snapshot:\\n\\n- Streaming changes how music spreads\\n- Pop becomes more curated\\n- Viral songs begin mattering more\\n\\nVibe: social media music discovery begins.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2015\",\n \"content\": \"2015 music snapshot:\\n\\n- Pop + EDM + rap dominate\\n- Viral hits and dance challenges begin appearing\\n\\nVibe: playlist culture grows.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2016\",\n \"content\": \"2016 music snapshot:\\n\\n- Streaming is the default\\n- More mood-based pop\\n- Rap evolves rapidly\\n\\nVibe: online culture shapes what becomes popular.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2017\",\n \"content\": \"2017 music snapshot:\\n\\n- SoundCloud rap influence\\n- Pop becomes more minimal\\n- Meme songs and viral tracks spread fast\\n\\nVibe: fast, internet-saturated.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2018\",\n \"content\": \"2018 music snapshot:\\n\\n- Streaming dominance\\n- SoundCloud rap era strong\\n- Pop-rap blending\\n\\nVibe: online identity and mood playlists.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MUSIC_2019\",\n \"content\": \"2019 music snapshot:\\n\\n- Viral music becomes extremely important\\n- TikTok influence begins rising\\n\\nVibe: rapid trend cycling.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2010\",\n \"content\": \"2010 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Post-2008 recession vibes linger.\\n- People talk about jobs, money, and 'the economy.'\\n- War on terror era still present.\\n\\nRule: Keep it as background radiation, not the main plot unless asked.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2011\",\n \"content\": \"2011 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Economic anxiety remains.\\n- Protest culture grows (general awareness of movements).\\n- Online political discussion exists but is less constant than late-2010s.\\n\\nRule: 2011 feels like pressure building.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2012\",\n \"content\": \"2012 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Election-year energy.\\n- Social media politics exist but are not yet omnipresent.\\n\\nRule: Politics are present, but people can still easily avoid it.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2013\",\n \"content\": \"2013 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Cultural debates become more visible online.\\n- People begin talking about online privacy more.\\n\\nRule: 2013 is where the internet begins shaping political awareness more strongly.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2014\",\n \"content\": \"2014 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Online activism becomes more visible.\\n- People argue on Twitter more.\\n\\nRule: 2014 begins the modern era of constant discourse.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2015\",\n \"content\": \"2015 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Political identity becomes more tied to online spaces.\\n- People begin using 'problematic' more.\\n\\nRule: 2015 discourse is rising but not at peak.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2016\",\n \"content\": \"2016 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- This year feels tense, chaotic, and polarizing.\\n- Online arguments intensify.\\n- People feel like the world is changing.\\n\\nRule: 2016 should feel emotionally distinct from 2014–2015.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2017\",\n \"content\": \"2017 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Protest culture is loud.\\n- People talk about politics constantly online.\\n- Social justice and identity debates are mainstream.\\n\\nRule: By 2017, politics and internet culture are fully entangled.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2018\",\n \"content\": \"2018 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Online discourse is constant.\\n- People talk about being 'cancelled' more.\\n- Political memes are common.\\n\\nRule: Keep it present but not overwhelming unless the RP is about it.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"POLITICS_BACKGROUND_2019\",\n \"content\": \"2019 background social/political atmosphere:\\n\\n- Politics are normalized as daily conversation online.\\n- People are tired, ironic, and stressed.\\n\\nRule: 2019 feels like a heavy year but still pre-pandemic.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"ARCHITECTURE_2010S_SMALL_TOWNS\",\n \"content\": \"Small town architecture + appearance in the 2010s:\\n\\n- Strip malls with chain stores.\\n- Fast food and gas stations as social hubs.\\n- Movie theaters still exist.\\n- Schools look like late-90s/2000s builds.\\n- Suburban neighborhoods are beige/tan, lots of identical houses.\\n- Teen hangouts: Walmart parking lot, Sonic, mall food court.\\n\\nRule: Small towns feel like 'late 2000s with new phones.'\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"ARCHITECTURE_2010S_CITIES\",\n \"content\": \"City architecture + appearance in the 2010s:\\n\\n- Downtowns have modern glass buildings mixed with older brick.\\n- Coffee shops are everywhere.\\n- 2011–2014: hipster neighborhoods become trendy.\\n- 2015–2019: gentrification is obvious.\\n- Ride-share culture grows in cities.\\n\\nRule: Cities feel more 'online' and trend-driven than small towns.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"CONSOLES_2010S_RULES\",\n \"content\": \"Console rules in the 2010s:\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- Xbox 360, PS3, Wii dominate.\\n- People still buy physical discs.\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- PS4 and Xbox One dominate.\\n- Digital downloads become more normal.\\n- Nintendo Switch appears 2017.\\n\\nRule: Never put PS4/Xbox One culture in 2011 scenes.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"PHONES_2010S_RULES\",\n \"content\": \"Phone rules for the 2010s:\\n\\n2010–2011:\\n- iPhone exists but not universal.\\n- Flip phones still common.\\n- BlackBerry still present.\\n\\n2012–2013:\\n- Smartphones become normal.\\n- People still have iPod Touch.\\n\\n2014–2016:\\n- Smartphones assumed.\\n- Snapchat culture.\\n\\n2017–2019:\\n- AirPods era begins.\\n- Phone cameras are central.\\n\\nRule: In 2010, not everyone has an iPhone.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"ANTI_ANACHRONISM_STRICT\",\n \"content\": \"Anti-anachronism enforcement:\\n\\nIf the user sets a specific year, the bot must:\\n- Only reference media, slang, tech, and platforms that exist and are culturally plausible for that year.\\n- If uncertain, use generic phrasing rather than incorrect specifics.\\n- Never reference later memes or apps as if they already exist.\\n\\nExample:\\n- If year is 2012, do not reference Stranger Things, Pokémon GO, Fortnite, or Instagram Stories.\\n- If year is 2015, Vine is normal but TikTok is not.\\n\\nRule: When in doubt, be conservative.\"\n }\n\n ,\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_RULES_2010S_GENERAL\",\n \"content\": \"2010s slang + speech rules:\\n\\n- Slang changes FAST across the decade.\\n- Avoid using late-2010s slang in early-2010s scenes.\\n- People say 'lol' constantly (spoken and typed).\\n- People say 'random' and 'awkward' more than later years.\\n- People say 'epic' unironically early.\\n\\nRule: If the year is set, match slang to that year.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2010\",\n \"content\": \"2010 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'epic'\\n- 'fail'\\n- 'awkward'\\n- 'random'\\n- 'OMG'\\n- 'dude'\\n- 'sick'\\n\\nOnline:\\n- 'troll'\\n- 'lol'\\n- 'rofl'\\n\\nVibe: still 2000s-coded, not fully 'modern internet.'\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2011\",\n \"content\": \"2011 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'swag' begins showing up\\n- 'YOLO' begins appearing\\n- 'epic' still used\\n- 'awkward'\\n\\nOnline:\\n- rage comics start spreading\\n- 'derp'\\n\\nVibe: meme culture is emerging.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2012\",\n \"content\": \"2012 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'YOLO' becomes big\\n- 'swag' peak\\n- 'basic' begins to form\\n- 'cringe' exists but not as dominant\\n\\nOnline:\\n- meme pages\\n- 'troll'\\n\\nVibe: party-pop + early meme era.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2013\",\n \"content\": \"2013 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'basic' more common\\n- 'literally' overused\\n- 'ship' becomes mainstream\\n- 'squad' begins to appear\\n\\nOnline:\\n- fandom speech spreads\\n- Tumblr language leaks into real life\\n\\nVibe: fandom internet is getting powerful.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2014\",\n \"content\": \"2014 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'bae'\\n- 'on fleek' begins appearing\\n- 'squad' grows\\n- 'basic' normal\\n\\nOnline:\\n- Vine phrases start becoming real-life quotes\\n\\nVibe: social media slang becomes audible.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2015\",\n \"content\": \"2015 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'on fleek' peak\\n- 'lit' begins spreading\\n- 'savage' begins spreading\\n- 'thirsty' more common\\n\\nOnline:\\n- Vine dominates quotes\\n- reaction images\\n\\nVibe: humor is shorter, punchier.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2016\",\n \"content\": \"2016 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'lit' big\\n- 'savage' big\\n- 'extra' begins\\n- 'woke' more common\\n\\nOnline:\\n- meme culture explodes\\n- political memes become constant\\n\\nVibe: loud year, big emotions.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2017\",\n \"content\": \"2017 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'dead' (meaning laughing)\\n- 'mood'\\n- 'fam'\\n- 'lowkey/highkey'\\n- 'snatched'\\n\\nOnline:\\n- stan culture becomes obvious\\n\\nVibe: irony + memes + stan wars.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2018\",\n \"content\": \"2018 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'yeet'\\n- 'big mood'\\n- 'no cap' begins\\n- 'flex'\\n\\nOnline:\\n- meme cycles get faster\\n- cancel discourse is normal\\n\\nVibe: chaotic, fast, online.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SLANG_2019\",\n \"content\": \"2019 slang snapshot:\\n\\nCommon:\\n- 'no cap' more common\\n- 'vibe'\\n- 'simp' begins emerging\\n- 'ok boomer' late 2019\\n\\nOnline:\\n- TikTok influence begins creeping in\\n\\nVibe: pre-pandemic modernity.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2010S_PER_YEAR_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"Rule: Each year has physical objects that should appear naturally in scenes.\\n\\nUse them for immersion: backpacks, bedrooms, cars, classrooms, hangouts.\\n\\nDo not mix late-2010s objects into 2010–2012 scenes.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2010\",\n \"content\": \"2010 physical objects:\\n\\n- iPod Nano / iPod Classic\\n- iPod Touch (common)\\n- MP3 players still exist\\n- flip phones and slide phones\\n- wired earbuds\\n- laptops are chunkier\\n- DVD shelves\\n- Xbox 360 / PS3 / Wii\\n- posters of pop stars\\n- teen magazines still exist\\n\\nRule: streaming culture is not dominant.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2011\",\n \"content\": \"2011 physical objects:\\n\\n- iPod Touch everywhere\\n- early smartphones (not universal)\\n- Tumblr printouts, fandom stuff\\n- Silly Bandz (lingering)\\n- Xbox 360 / PS3 / Wii\\n- laptops + USB sticks\\n\\nRule: digital exists but still has physical habits.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2012\",\n \"content\": \"2012 physical objects:\\n\\n- smartphones more common\\n- iPhone present but not universal\\n- Instagram begins being a thing\\n- phone cases become identity\\n- meme printouts\\n- Minecraft references\\n\\nRule: early smartphone culture begins.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2013\",\n \"content\": \"2013 physical objects:\\n\\n- smartphones normal\\n- earbuds + phone music\\n- Instagram more common\\n- Vine begins existing\\n- Netflix exists but not as culturally dominant as later\\n\\nRule: 2013 is a transition year.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2014\",\n \"content\": \"2014 physical objects:\\n\\n- smartphones assumed\\n- selfie culture rises\\n- Instagram is mainstream\\n- Vine is huge\\n- Netflix grows\\n\\nRule: social media becomes daily life.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2015\",\n \"content\": \"2015 physical objects:\\n\\n- Snapchat culture\\n- portable chargers begin being common\\n- Instagram dominates teen culture\\n- streaming becomes normal\\n\\nRule: fewer DVDs in teen life.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2016\",\n \"content\": \"2016 physical objects:\\n\\n- Snapchat filters\\n- Instagram stories begin later\\n- memes in group chats\\n- Netflix becomes culturally huge\\n\\nRule: 2016 feels like the modern era starting.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2017\",\n \"content\": \"2017 physical objects:\\n\\n- AirPods appear\\n- iPhone culture is central\\n- Instagram Stories normal\\n- streaming fully dominant\\n\\nRule: 2017 is 'phone-first' culture.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2018\",\n \"content\": \"2018 physical objects:\\n\\n- AirPods more common\\n- influencer culture visible\\n- TikTok begins existing but not universal\\n\\nRule: 2018 feels extremely online.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"OBJECTS_2019\",\n \"content\": \"2019 physical objects:\\n\\n- TikTok influence growing\\n- meme slang spreads instantly\\n- streaming-only culture\\n\\nRule: 2019 is basically 'modern' but pre-pandemic.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TEEN_INTERNET_2010_2011\",\n \"content\": \"Teen internet culture 2010–2011:\\n\\n- Facebook is dominant.\\n- YouTube exists but feels less 'creator economy' and more random uploads.\\n- Tumblr exists but is more niche.\\n- Forums still exist.\\n- Meme culture is not yet hyper-fast.\\n\\nRule: people still treat the internet like a place you 'go on' after school.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TEEN_INTERNET_2012_2013\",\n \"content\": \"Teen internet culture 2012–2013:\\n\\n- Tumblr grows strongly.\\n- Instagram becomes popular.\\n- Fandom culture becomes loud.\\n- Meme pages spread.\\n- YouTube grows into personalities.\\n\\nRule: 2013 is where fandom and social identity become visible online.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TEEN_INTERNET_2014_2015\",\n \"content\": \"Teen internet culture 2014–2015:\\n\\n- Vine dominates short humor.\\n- Instagram is mainstream.\\n- Snapchat becomes central.\\n- YouTube personalities become celebrities.\\n\\nRule: humor becomes quote-based and viral.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TEEN_INTERNET_2016_2017\",\n \"content\": \"Teen internet culture 2016–2017:\\n\\n- Meme culture becomes constant.\\n- Stan culture becomes obvious.\\n- Political arguments become normal online.\\n- YouTube drama culture becomes visible.\\n\\nRule: internet is now a daily social battlefield.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TEEN_INTERNET_2018_2019\",\n \"content\": \"Teen internet culture 2018–2019:\\n\\n- Meme cycles accelerate.\\n- Cancel culture discourse becomes common.\\n- TikTok begins influencing trends.\\n- Instagram influencer culture is normal.\\n\\nRule: internet trends spread into real life almost instantly.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"BOOKS_READING_CULTURE_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"Reading/books culture in the 2010s:\\n\\n- Reading is often seen as nerdy, Tumblr-ish, or fandom-coded.\\n- YA novels and fandom books are culturally important.\\n- People often read because of Tumblr, school, or fandom.\\n\\nRule: reading is not universally 'cool' until later trends; it is more niche.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"GENDER_EXPECTATIONS_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"Gender expectation rules in the 2010s:\\n\\n- Masculine/feminine separation is stronger than 2020s.\\n- Many movies and marketing are still strongly gendered.\\n- Boys are more likely to be mocked for liking 'girly' things.\\n- Girls are still pressured to look a certain way.\\n\\nRule: even when progressive people exist, the mainstream culture is more rigid than 2020s.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"LGBTQ_AWARENESS_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"LGBTQ awareness 2010–2013:\\n\\n- LGBTQ people exist openly, but mainstream acceptance is less normalized.\\n- Casual homophobia is more common in everyday speech.\\n- 'That's so gay' is still said by many teens.\\n- Representation exists but is less common.\\n\\nRule: do not write it like 2020s sensitivity norms.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"LGBTQ_AWARENESS_2014_2016\",\n \"content\": \"LGBTQ awareness 2014–2016:\\n\\n- Visibility increases.\\n- Tumblr and online spaces spread identity vocabulary.\\n- Acceptance rises, but backlash exists.\\n\\nRule: 2015–2016 is a turning point culturally.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"LGBTQ_AWARENESS_2017_2019\",\n \"content\": \"LGBTQ awareness 2017–2019:\\n\\n- LGBTQ discourse is mainstream online.\\n- Many teens are openly queer.\\n- Pride culture becomes more commercial.\\n\\nRule: still not 2020s, but far more normalized than 2011.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"COVID_DOES_NOT_EXIST\",\n \"content\": \"Hard rule: COVID-19 does not exist in the 2010s.\\n\\n- No masks.\\n- No quarantine.\\n- No lockdown behavior changes.\\n- No social distancing.\\n- People go out normally.\\n- Public spaces are not shaped by pandemic trauma.\\n\\nRule: 2010s scenes should feel socially normal and physically interactive.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_CHATGPT_NO_AI_ERA\",\n \"content\": \"Hard rule: No modern AI culture.\\n\\n- No ChatGPT.\\n- No Deepseek.\\n- No 'AI girlfriends' discourse.\\n- No AI art culture wars.\\n- No LLM talk.\\n\\nRule: If tech is discussed, keep it 2010s realistic (apps, phones, social media, consoles).\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TWITTER_IS_TWITTER\",\n \"content\": \"Hard rule: Twitter is Twitter.\\n\\n- Elon Musk does not buy Twitter.\\n- It is not called X.\\n- The culture is still older Twitter culture.\\n\\nRule: Do not include 2022+ Twitter events or language.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"INTERNET_PLATFORM_RIVALRIES_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"Internet platform rivalries:\\n\\n- Tumblr users often dislike Reddit.\\n- Reddit users often mock Tumblr.\\n- Quora is seen as weird, overly serious, or self-important.\\n- 4chan exists but is usually referenced as 'that gross website.'\\n- Facebook is normal but becomes cringe later.\\n\\nRule: these rivalries are part of the era vibe.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MOVIE_RULES_2010S_GENERAL\",\n \"content\": \"2010s movie culture rules:\\n\\n- Superhero movies grow steadily, then dominate.\\n- Michael Bay Transformers is a major cultural object early 2010s.\\n- Teen movies still exist but franchise culture increases.\\n- People go to theaters more than in 2020s.\\n\\nRule: references must match the year.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MOVIES_2010_2011\",\n \"content\": \"Movies 2010–2011 snapshot:\\n\\n- Big blockbuster culture.\\n- Transformers era is strong.\\n- People still buy DVDs.\\n\\nRule: MCU exists but hasn't yet become the only thing.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MOVIES_2012\",\n \"content\": \"2012 movies snapshot:\\n\\n- The Avengers (2012) is a cultural event.\\n\\nRule: After 2012, MCU becomes significantly more dominant.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MOVIES_2013\",\n \"content\": \"2013 movies snapshot:\\n\\n- Pacific Rim (2013) exists and is a nerd-culture darling.\\n\\nRule: If someone references Pacific Rim, it must be 2013 or later.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MOVIES_2014\",\n \"content\": \"2014 movies snapshot:\\n\\n- Godzilla (2014) exists and is culturally notable.\\n\\nRule: No American Godzilla 2014 references before 2014.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"MOVIES_2016_STRANGER_THINGS\",\n \"content\": \"Stranger Things rule:\\n\\n- Stranger Things begins in 2016.\\n- It becomes a major cultural obsession and Netflix flagship.\\n\\nRule: No Stranger Things references before 2016.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"GAMES_2010S_GENERAL\",\n \"content\": \"2010s games culture rules:\\n\\n- Minecraft becomes culturally massive early 2010s.\\n- Console gaming is normal.\\n- PC gaming exists but is less mainstream until later.\\n- eSports exists but isn't yet everywhere.\\n\\nRule: Avoid late-2010s gaming slang in 2010–2012.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"GAMES_2010_2013\",\n \"content\": \"Games 2010–2013 snapshot:\\n\\n- Minecraft becomes a cultural object.\\n- Xbox 360/PS3 era dominates.\\n- People still trade discs.\\n\\nRule: Fortnite does not exist.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"GAMES_2014_2016\",\n \"content\": \"Games 2014–2016 snapshot:\\n\\n- PS4/Xbox One dominate.\\n- Digital downloads rise.\\n- Twitch culture grows.\\n\\nRule: gaming becomes more online.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"GAMES_2017_2019\",\n \"content\": \"Games 2017–2019 snapshot:\\n\\n- Nintendo Switch exists (2017+).\\n- Fortnite exists (2017+).\\n- Pokémon GO exists (2016+).\\n\\nRule: never reference these before their years.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TIKTOK_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"TikTok rule:\\n\\n- TikTok is not culturally dominant until 2019+.\\n- In 2018, it exists but is not universal.\\n\\nRule: Do not write 2016 teens acting like TikTok teens.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"VINE_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"Vine rule:\\n\\n- Vine is culturally huge in 2014–2016.\\n- Vine references are common in speech.\\n\\nRule: no Vine references in 2011 scenes.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"INSTAGRAM_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"Instagram rule:\\n\\n- Instagram begins 2010, but becomes culturally mainstream later.\\n- 2012–2013: common.\\n- 2014+: assumed.\\n\\nRule: in 2010, Instagram is not yet everyone's daily habit.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"STREAMING_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"Streaming rule:\\n\\n2010–2012:\\n- DVDs are still common.\\n- Netflix exists but is not the main cultural engine.\\n\\n2013–2015:\\n- Streaming rises.\\n\\n2016–2019:\\n- Streaming is dominant.\\n- Netflix becomes a cultural powerhouse.\\n\\nRule: don't write 2011 like everyone is binge-watching Netflix originals.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"BLOCKBUSTER_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"Blockbuster rule:\\n\\n- Blockbuster is basically dead by mid-2010s.\\n- Early 2010s: still exists in some areas.\\n\\nRule: Blockbuster references should be rare and location-dependent after 2013.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"STRICT_NOTES_WHAT_NOT_TO_DO_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"STRICT: What NOT to do in 2010s roleplay:\\n\\n- No COVID-19.\\n- No quarantine behaviors.\\n- No masks.\\n- No modern AI chatbots.\\n- No TikTok dominance before 2019.\\n- No Elon Musk Twitter/X rename.\\n- No 2020s moral language used constantly.\\n- Do not write 2010s teens as if they have 2024 political vocabulary.\\n- Do not write every character as hyper-online; some are normal and offline.\\n\\nRule: Keep the era socially physical: malls, movies, school, hanging out, driving around, parties, sleepovers.\"\n }\n\n ,\n {\n \"id\": \"CHARACTER_KNOWLEDGE_RULE_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"CHARACTER KNOWLEDGE RULE (HARD):\\n\\nCharacters must behave like they are actually living in the 2010s.\\n\\n- Characters do NOT speak like historians of their own decade.\\n- Characters do NOT say things like: \\\"That comes out in 2021\\\" or \\\"In 2018 this will happen.\\\"\\n- Characters do NOT have a clean timeline of the future.\\n- Characters do NOT reference the 2010s like it is a finished era.\\n\\nRule: The world is present-tense, not retrospective.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_META_ANACHRONISM_DIALOGUE\",\n \"content\": \"NO META ANACHRONISM DIALOGUE:\\n\\nBanned style:\\n- \\\"Oops, anachronism.\\\"\\n- \\\"Wrong year lol.\\\"\\n- \\\"That's not out yet in this timeline.\\\"\\n- \\\"This is 2012, not 2016.\\\"\\n\\nRule: Characters never talk like they are in a roleplay or simulation.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"FUTURE_KNOWLEDGE_REACTION_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"If a character is exposed to future knowledge, they react like a normal person would.\\n\\nAllowed reactions:\\n- confusion\\n- skepticism\\n- discomfort\\n- curiosity\\n- joking dismissal\\n- nervous laughter\\n- disbelief\\n- \\\"yeah right\\\" attitude\\n- casual speculation\\n\\nExample:\\n- NOT: \\\"Yeah, Twitter becomes X in 2022.\\\"\\n- YES: \\\"That sounds fake. Why would they rename Twitter?\\\"\\n\\nRule: Future knowledge is treated as weird rumor, not confirmed fact.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_PRECISE_PREDICTION_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"NO PRECISE PREDICTION RULE:\\n\\nCharacters cannot predict the future with accuracy.\\n\\nBanned:\\n- exact years\\n- exact outcomes\\n- confident certainty\\n\\nAllowed:\\n- vague intuition\\n- \\\"it feels like...\\\"\\n- \\\"I bet...\\\"\\n- \\\"I heard maybe...\\\"\\n- \\\"I don't know, but...\\\"\\n\\nExample:\\n- NOT: \\\"Blockbuster dies in 2014.\\\"\\n- YES: \\\"Blockbuster feels like it's on life support.\\\"\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"INSIDER_KNOWLEDGE_LIMITS\",\n \"content\": \"INSIDER KNOWLEDGE LIMITS:\\n\\nUnless the character is explicitly:\\n- a studio employee\\n- a game dev\\n- a journalist\\n- a celebrity assistant\\n- a tech worker\\n- a serious industry nerd\\n\\nThey should NOT know:\\n- release schedules far in advance\\n- leaks\\n- production details\\n- corporate mergers\\n- secret projects\\n\\nRule: Most people only know what trailers, ads, and friends tell them.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"RELEASE_AWARENESS_REALISM\",\n \"content\": \"RELEASE AWARENESS REALISM:\\n\\nIn the 2010s, normal people:\\n- know what is already out\\n- know what has a trailer\\n- know what is coming \\\"soon\\\"\\n\\nThey do NOT:\\n- know exact release dates unless it's a huge event\\n- know release years for random stuff\\n\\nRule: knowledge is fuzzy and social.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"PRESENT_TENSE_CULTURE_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"PRESENT-TENSE CULTURE RULE:\\n\\nCharacters talk like they are living through culture.\\n\\nExample 2012:\\n- \\\"Everyone's obsessed with The Avengers right now.\\\"\\n- \\\"Have you seen that new meme?\\\"\\n\\nNOT:\\n- \\\"The early 2010s were such a transitional time.\\\"\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"ANACHRONISM_HANDLING_IN_CHARACTER\",\n \"content\": \"If something anachronistic appears, it must be handled IN-CHARACTER.\\n\\nAllowed:\\n- confusion\\n- shrugging it off\\n- thinking it's a rumor\\n- assuming it's a prank\\n- assuming it's a foreign thing\\n- misremembering\\n\\nNot allowed:\\n- breaking the fourth wall\\n- directly correcting the user like a timeline referee\\n\\nRule: No meta-corrections; only natural human reactions.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NORMAL_PERSON_MEMORY_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"NORMAL MEMORY RULE:\\n\\nCharacters have normal memory.\\n\\n- They misremember dates.\\n- They confuse sequels.\\n- They mix celebrities.\\n- They remember vibes more than details.\\n\\nRule: realism over perfect continuity.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TECH_FORECASTING_REALISM\",\n \"content\": \"TECH FORECASTING RULE:\\n\\nIn the 2010s, people do not accurately forecast:\\n- pandemics\\n- AI chatbots\\n- TikTok dominance\\n- Twitter renaming\\n- streaming taking over completely\\n\\nThey may say:\\n- \\\"Everything's getting digital.\\\"\\n- \\\"Cable is dying.\\\"\\n- \\\"Phones are taking over.\\\"\\n\\nRule: vague predictions only.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"BLOCKBUSTER_EXAMPLE_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"Blockbuster example behavior:\\n\\n2010–2012:\\n- \\\"We still go sometimes.\\\"\\n- \\\"It's kinda empty lately.\\\"\\n\\n2013–2014:\\n- \\\"Dude, it's dying.\\\"\\n- \\\"Everything's Netflix now.\\\"\\n\\nNot allowed:\\n- \\\"Blockbuster dies by 2018.\\\"\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"STRANGER_THINGS_EXAMPLE_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"Stranger Things example behavior:\\n\\nBefore 2016:\\n- Nobody knows it exists.\\n\\n2016:\\n- \\\"Have you heard about this Netflix show?\\\"\\n- \\\"Everyone's talking about it.\\\"\\n\\nNot allowed:\\n- \\\"Stranger Things is gonna define Netflix originals.\\\"\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"SOCIAL_MEDIA_GROWTH_EXAMPLE_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"Social media growth example behavior:\\n\\n2011:\\n- \\\"Facebook is everything.\\\"\\n\\n2013:\\n- \\\"Instagram is getting huge.\\\"\\n\\n2015:\\n- \\\"Snapchat is basically my life.\\\"\\n\\nNot allowed:\\n- \\\"By 2017 Instagram Stories will dominate.\\\"\"\n }\n,\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_DECADE_AESTHETIC_SELF_AWARENESS\",\n \"content\": \"NO DECADE AESTHETIC SELF-AWARENESS:\\n\\nCharacters cannot describe their own present as an aesthetic era.\\n\\nBanned phrases:\\n- \\\"this is so 2010s\\\"\\n- \\\"this is giving 2010\\\"\\n- \\\"this feels like 2012\\\"\\n- \\\"early 2010s vibes\\\"\\n- \\\"the 2010s are...\\\"\\n- \\\"back in the day\\\" (when it is literally the present)\\n\\nRule: people do not narrate their own decade like a nostalgia edit.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_RETRO_LABELS_WHILE_LIVING_IN_IT\",\n \"content\": \"NO RETRO LABELS WHILE LIVING IN IT:\\n\\nPeople living in the 2010s do not call it:\\n- \\\"the early 2010s\\\"\\n- \\\"the mid 2010s\\\"\\n- \\\"the late 2010s\\\"\\n\\nAllowed (natural language):\\n- \\\"a few years ago\\\"\\n- \\\"recently\\\"\\n- \\\"back in middle school\\\"\\n- \\\"when we were younger\\\"\\n- \\\"like 2 years ago\\\"\\n\\nRule: time is described personally, not historically.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_AESTHETIC_TIKTOK_LANGUAGE\",\n \"content\": \"NO AESTHETIC / TIKTOK LANGUAGE:\\n\\nThe 2010s do not use 2020s internet speech.\\n\\nBanned:\\n- \\\"core\\\" labels (e.g., 'cottagecore', 'weirdcore', '2014core')\\n- \\\"it's giving\\\"\\n- \\\"slay\\\" (modern usage)\\n- \\\"rizz\\\"\\n- \\\"cap\\\" / \\\"no cap\\\"\\n- \\\"gyatt\\\"\\n- \\\"unalive\\\"\\n- \\\"delulu\\\"\\n- \\\"era\\\" (as in \\\"I'm in my ___ era\\\")\\n\\nRule: keep slang authentic to the year.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_NOSTALGIA_EDIT_NARRATION\",\n \"content\": \"NO NOSTALGIA EDIT NARRATION:\\n\\nBanned narration style:\\n- \\\"Little did they know...\\\"\\n- \\\"The world was about to change...\\\"\\n- \\\"Before everything went digital...\\\"\\n- \\\"Before COVID...\\\"\\n\\nRule: narration stays present-tense and grounded.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_COVID_REFERENCE_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"NO COVID REFERENCE RULE:\\n\\nThe 2010s do not mention:\\n- COVID\\n- quarantine\\n- lockdown\\n- masks\\n- social distancing\\n- pandemic-era behavior\\n\\nRule: people go out normally, schools are normal, crowds are normal.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_CHATGPT_AI_CHATBOTS_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"NO MODERN AI CHATBOTS RULE:\\n\\nBanned:\\n- ChatGPT\\n- DeepSeek\\n- \\\"AI girlfriend\\\" culture\\n- modern consumer LLM chatbots\\n\\nAllowed:\\n- Siri (from 2011 onward)\\n- basic voice assistants\\n- clunky autocorrect\\n- predictive text\\n\\nRule: AI is not conversational or mainstream.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"TWITTER_IS_TWITTER_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"TWITTER IS TWITTER:\\n\\nIn the 2010s:\\n- Twitter is called Twitter\\n- tweets are tweets\\n- retweets are retweets\\n\\nBanned:\\n- \\\"X\\\"\\n- \\\"posts\\\" as the default term\\n\\nRule: keep platform language accurate.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"IN_CHARACTER_TIME_LANGUAGE_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"IN-CHARACTER TIME LANGUAGE:\\n\\nWhen referencing time, characters speak like normal people.\\n\\nAllowed:\\n- \\\"like last year\\\"\\n- \\\"a couple months ago\\\"\\n- \\\"when I was in 8th grade\\\"\\n\\nNot allowed:\\n- \\\"in 2012 culture\\\"\\n- \\\"the vibe shift\\\"\\n- \\\"post-ironic era\\\"\\n\\nRule: personal time > cultural theory.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"NO_DECADES_AS_PERSONALITIES_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"NO DECADES AS PERSONALITIES:\\n\\nBanned:\\n- \\\"the 2010s were obsessed with...\\\"\\n- \\\"our generation did...\\\"\\n- \\\"society in the 2010s\\\"\\n\\nAllowed:\\n- \\\"everyone I know\\\"\\n- \\\"people at my school\\\"\\n- \\\"my friends\\\"\\n- \\\"online\\\"\\n\\nRule: local + personal perspective.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"HISTORIAN_TONE_BAN\",\n \"content\": \"HISTORIAN TONE BAN:\\n\\nThe bot must not write like a documentary about the 2010s.\\n\\nBanned:\\n- analytical summaries\\n- decade retrospectives\\n- Wikipedia-style cultural descriptions\\n\\nRule: the bot writes like someone living in it.\"\n }\n,\n {\n \"id\": \"GLOBAL_CONTEXT_2010S_GENERAL_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"GLOBAL CONTEXT (2010s):\\n\\nThe 2010s are globally connected, but not instantly.\\n\\nRule:\\n- American teens usually experience foreign culture through:\\n - YouTube clips\\n - Tumblr\\n - fan forums\\n - anime piracy / fansubs\\n - early Netflix catalog\\n - Facebook sharing\\n\\nNot through:\\n- instant worldwide TikTok trends\\n- same-day global meme synchronization\\n\\nForeign culture arrives with delay, fan translation, and niche communities first.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"GLOBAL_CONTEXT_2010_2013_TONE\",\n \"content\": \"GLOBAL CONTEXT 2010–2013 (EARLY 2010s TONE):\\n\\nThe internet exists, but global culture still feels \\\"semi-local\\\".\\n\\n- People know about other countries, but mostly via:\\n - cable news\\n - movies\\n - early YouTube\\n - Wikipedia\\n - school history class\\n\\n- International memes exist, but are not universal.\\n- Most Americans still default to a U.S.-centric worldview.\\n- Foreign pop culture is \\\"a niche hobby\\\" unless it's extremely mainstream.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"GLOBAL_CONTEXT_2014_2019_TONE\",\n \"content\": \"GLOBAL CONTEXT 2014–2019 (MID/LATE 2010s TONE):\\n\\nGlobal culture spreads faster and feels more unified.\\n\\n- Social media is stronger:\\n - Instagram culture\\n - Twitter discourse\\n - YouTube personalities\\n - fandom spaces\\n\\n- Foreign music, memes, and internet drama reach Americans quicker.\\n- People still do not know everything — but \\\"global online\\\" feels real.\\n- More Americans have online friends from other countries.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"AMERICAN_VIEW_OF_EUROPE_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"AMERICAN VIEW OF EUROPE (2010s):\\n\\nCommon American perceptions:\\n- Europe = \\\"cooler cities, older buildings, better trains\\\"\\n- France/Italy = romance, fashion, vacation\\n- UK = accents, Harry Potter energy, British TV\\n- Germany = engineering, strictness, efficiency\\n\\nTypical vibe:\\n- Americans treat Europe as cultured and aesthetic.\\n- They usually do not understand European politics deeply.\\n- Europeans are stereotyped as more blunt, more stylish, and more worldly.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"AMERICAN_VIEW_OF_RUSSIA_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"AMERICAN VIEW OF RUSSIA (2010s):\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- Russia feels distant, cold, \\\"spy movie\\\" coded.\\n- People associate it with:\\n - Soviet history\\n - vodka jokes\\n - bears\\n - hackers (vaguely)\\n - \\\"Putin\\\" as a known name\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- Russia becomes more present in American internet conversation.\\n- Americans increasingly associate Russia with:\\n - hacking\\n - propaganda\\n - \\\"bots\\\" / fake accounts\\n - tense politics\\n\\nRule:\\n- Americans still do not have nuanced understanding.\\n- Most knowledge comes from headlines and memes.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"RUSSIAN_MEMES_IN_AMERICAN_INTERNET_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"RUSSIAN MEMES / SLAV MEME ARRIVAL RULE:\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- \\\"Russian\\\" humor exists online but is niche.\\n- Americans mostly see:\\n - old YouTube clips\\n - hardbass videos\\n - random subtitled stuff\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- \\\"Slav\\\" meme culture becomes more visible in the West.\\n- More common:\\n - Adidas tracksuit jokes\\n - squatting memes\\n - hardbass references\\n\\nRule:\\n- These are internet jokes, not something every normal person knows.\\n- A normal American teen may not recognize them unless online a lot.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"AMERICAN_VIEW_OF_JAPAN_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"AMERICAN VIEW OF JAPAN (2010s):\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- Japan is strongly associated with:\\n - anime (still treated as nerdy)\\n - Nintendo\\n - weird commercials\\n - Tokyo as futuristic\\n\\n- Anime fandom exists, but is not mainstream.\\n- Being openly into anime is often seen as \\\"geeky\\\" or \\\"Tumblr-ish\\\".\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- Japan becomes cooler in mainstream youth culture.\\n- Anime becomes less stigmatized.\\n- People casually recognize:\\n - Studio Ghibli\\n - Attack on Titan era popularity\\n - cosplay conventions\\n\\nRule:\\n- Anime does not instantly become universally accepted.\\n- It shifts from niche → normal gradually.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"ANIME_WESTERN_POPULARITY_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"ANIME WESTERN POPULARITY RULE:\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- Most common in the West:\\n - Naruto / Bleach / One Piece fandom\\n - Death Note\\n - Fullmetal Alchemist\\n - Dragon Ball nostalgia\\n\\n- People still pirate or watch fansubs.\\n- Streaming is inconsistent.\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- Streaming makes anime easier.\\n- Anime becomes more normal in youth culture.\\n- People reference it casually online.\\n\\nRule:\\n- Americans do not talk like anime is universally respected until later.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"JAPAN_TECH_PERCEPTION_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"JAPAN TECH PERCEPTION RULE:\\n\\nIn American perception:\\n- Japan is seen as ahead in gadgets and city tech.\\n- Americans think:\\n - vending machines everywhere\\n - robots\\n - crazy arcades\\n - tiny apartments\\n\\nReality is not fully understood.\\nRule: keep it as a pop-culture perception, not a documentary.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"AMERICAN_VIEW_OF_AUSTRALIA_2010S\",\n \"content\": \"AMERICAN VIEW OF AUSTRALIA (2010s):\\n\\nTypical American stereotypes:\\n- Australia = beaches, surfers, dangerous animals\\n- Australians = funny accents, laid-back, tough\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- Australia is present but not constantly discussed.\\n- Most Americans know it through:\\n - TV\\n - tourism ads\\n - random YouTube clips\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- More internet exposure.\\n- More Australian YouTubers / internet personalities become visible.\\n\\nRule:\\n- Americans still don't know details about Australian politics.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"EUROPE_INTERNET_AND_CULTURE_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"EUROPE INTERNET + CULTURE RULE:\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- European memes exist but are not always visible to Americans.\\n- UK content is the most accessible to Americans.\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- Europeans appear more in global internet spaces.\\n- UK Twitter and fandom spaces overlap heavily with U.S. fandom.\\n\\nRule:\\n- Americans are more likely to understand UK slang than other European slang.\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"INTERNATIONAL_POLITICS_AWARENESS_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"INTERNATIONAL POLITICS AWARENESS RULE:\\n\\nMost normal American teens in the 2010s:\\n- know international politics vaguely\\n- repeat simplified takes from parents, school, or social media\\n- do not speak like experts\\n\\nIf a conversation becomes political:\\n- characters react emotionally and socially\\n- they may argue, disengage, or repeat headlines\\n- they do NOT provide detailed analysis unless they are explicitly a politics nerd\"\n },\n {\n \"id\": \"FOREIGN_FANDOM_PIPELINES_RULE\",\n \"content\": \"FOREIGN FANDOM PIPELINES (HOW CULTURE ENTERS THE U.S.):\\n\\nRule:\\nForeign media reaches Americans through these pipelines:\\n\\n2010–2013:\\n- forums\\n- Tumblr fandoms\\n- YouTube AMVs\\n- piracy / fansubs\\n- convention culture\\n\\n2014–2019:\\n- Netflix\\n- Instagram fandom accounts\\n- Twitter fandom wars\\n- YouTube reactors\\n- Discord servers\\n\\nThe bot should use these as the default explanation for how people discover foreign stuff.\"\n }\n\n]","settings":{"depth":5},"title":"2010s lorebook - 2010 to 2019","type":"advanced"},{"description":"after the 80s, so from 1990-1999","id":"c2581918-a3f0-451e-ad39-aca710d0a6a6","script":"/**\n * 1990s Lore Expansion (The Decade of Irony / Flannel & Dial-Up)\n * Strong focus: USA (Grunge, Cyber-culture, \"End of History,\" Diversity)\n * Includes: Post-Cold War geopolitics, Riot Grrrl, Hip Hop Golden Era, NoHo \"Lesbianville\"\n *\n * IMPORTANT:\n * Characters do NOT say \"this is so 90s\" because it is the present.\n * No future knowledge (no \"9/11,\" \"Social Media,\" or \"Streaming\").\n */\n\nconst lastMessage = context.chat.last_message.toLowerCase();\nconst msgCount = context.chat.message_count || 0;\n\nfunction hasAny(words) {\n return words.some(w => lastMessage.includes(w));\n}\n\n/* =========================\n GLOBAL META RULES (1990s)\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"anachronism\", \"modern\", \"future\", \"timeline\", \"2024\", \"iphone\", \"twitter\", \"instagram\", \"youtube\", \"netflix\", \"chatgpt\", \"ai\", \"streaming\", \"smartphone\", \"tiktok\", \"reels\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [META RULES — ANACHRONISM PREVENTION (1990s)]\n - The world is the 1990s. The internet is a slow, screeching novelty (AOL, Netscape). No smartphones.\n - No modern corporate/social media vocabulary (no \"clout\", \"cancelled\", \"slay\", \"brainrot\", \"sigma\").\n - No future knowledge: Nobody knows about 9/11, the War on Terror, or the 2008 crash.\n - People do not call it \"The 90s\" as an aesthetic. It is \"the present,\" \"the Clinton era,\" or \"post-Cold War.\"\n - If a future concept appears, characters assume it's from a movie like 'The Matrix' or 'Johnny Mnemonic.'\n - Avoid meta dialogue like \"this is giving 90s vibes\" — it IS the reality.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n CORE ERA ATMOSPHERE\n ========================= */\n\nif (msgCount >= 1) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [ERA ATMOSPHERE — 1990s]\n - Visuals: Transparent colorful plastics (iMac G3), inflatable furniture, flannel shirts, oversized denim, \"cyber\" aesthetics (Matrix green).\n - Soundscape: The screech of a 56k modem, the \"You've Got Mail\" alert, Grunge guitars, boom-bap drum beats, the whir of a PlayStation disc.\n - Smells: Teen Spirit deodorant, CK One (unisex fragrance), clove cigarettes, espresso, Cucumber Melon lotion from Bath & Body Works.\n - Communication: Pagers/Beepers, Landlines with long cords, payphones, AOL Instant Messenger (AIM), handwritten zines.\n - Entertainment: Blockbuster Video, Tower Records, skating rinks, \"All-Ages\" DIY basement shows.\n - Mood: A mix of Gen-X cynicism (\"Whatever\"), irony, and tech-optimism about the \"World Wide Web.\"\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n THE NOHO / \"LESBIANVILLE\" LORE\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"northampton\", \"lesbianville\", \"noho\", \"massachusetts\", \"womon\", \"sisterhood\", \"tofu curtain\", \"womonfyre\", \"grotto\", \"iron horse\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [GEOGRAPHY — NORTHAMPTON / \"LESBIANVILLE\" 1992]\n - The Vibe: A \"Womyn-centered\" sanctuary. Men are tolerated but irrelevant; the town is run by lesbians and activists.\n - The Tofu Curtain: The cultural divide between progressive NoHo and the rural \"traditional\" surrounding towns.\n - Social Hubs: Womonfyre Books (feminist hub), The Iron Horse (folk/rock sets), The Grotto (queer basement bar), The Valley Food Co-op.\n - Etiquette: \"Processing\" feelings over herbal tea is the primary form of conflict resolution.\n - Politics: Pro-choice, anti-war, pro-LGBTQ+ visibility. \"Just Say No to Men\" buttons are common.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n FASHION — GRUNGE & CYBER\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"fashion\", \"dress\", \"flannel\", \"denim\", \"boots\", \"hair\", \"piercing\", \"tattoo\", \"makeup\", \"birkenstock\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [FASHION — 1990s]\n - Grunge (Early-Mid): Doc Martens, unwashed hair, oversized flannel shirts, ripped jeans, thrift store dresses over t-shirts.\n - Cyber/Club (Late): Shiny fabrics, \"Frosted tips\" hair, butterfly clips, baggy raver pants (JNCOs), platform sneakers.\n - The \"NoHo\" Look: Birkenstocks with wool socks, hemp jewelry, cargo pants, short \"butch\" hair or long \"earth mother\" braids.\n - Beauty: Chipped black nail polish, \"The Rachel\" haircut, brown lipstick (Revlon Toast of New York), body glitter.\n - Tattoos: Tribal bands, barbed wire, and \"tramp stamps\" (lower back tattoos) are newly trendy.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n SLANG + SPEECH RULES\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"slang\", \"talk like\", \"dialogue\", \"90s slang\", \"speech\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [SPEECH RULES — 1990s VERNACULAR]\n - Use 90s slang derived from skater, hip-hop, and valley culture:\n - \"Whatever\" (The Gen-X mantra), \"As if!\" (Clueless style), \"Talk to the hand.\"\n - \"Dope,\" \"Fly,\" \"Da bomb,\" \"Word,\" \"Keep it real\" (Hip Hop influence).\n - \"Hella\" (West Coast), \"Wicked\" (New England).\n - \"Standard,\" \"Chill,\" \"Buzzkill,\" \"Sweet,\" \"Radical.\"\n - \"Open your mind,\" \"Get with the program,\" \"Sellout.\"\n - Avoid modern slang: \"sus,\" \"bet,\" \"cap,\" \"rizz.\"\n - Avoid: \"TERF\" (doesn't exist), \"Non-binary\" (use \"genderqueer\" or \"androgynous\").\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n TECHNOLOGY — THE DIGITAL DAWN\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"technology\", \"computer\", \"internet\", \"aol\", \"nintendo\", \"playstation\", \"game boy\", \"cd\", \"discman\", \"beeper\", \"pager\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [TECHNOLOGY — 1990s]\n - Music: The Discman (always skipping), CDs are king, burning \"mix CDs\" is the new mixtape.\n - Web: Netscape Navigator, AOL keywords, Chat rooms. The \"Information Superhighway.\"\n - Gaming: The 16-bit to 32-bit jump. SNES vs. Sega Genesis, then the 3D revolution of PlayStation and N64.\n - Communication: Pagers are standard for teens. Cell phones are \"bricks\" or \"flip phones\" (StarTAC) for the elite.\n - Video: DVDs are replacing VHS by the late 90s. Tivo is brand new magic.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n MUSIC — THE ALTERNATIVE EXPLOSION\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"music\", \"grunge\", \"nirvana\", \"hip hop\", \"rap\", \"riot grrrl\", \"pop\", \"britpop\", \"techno\", \"rave\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [MUSIC — 1990s LANDSCAPE]\n - Grunge: Nirvana (*Nevermind*), Pearl Jam, Soundgarden. \"Alternative\" goes mainstream.\n - Hip Hop: The Golden Age. Wu-Tang, Biggie vs. Tupac, Snoop Dogg. Conscious rap vs. Gangsta rap.\n - Riot Grrrl: Bikini Kill, Sleater-Kinney. Feminist punk zines and \"Girl Power.\"\n - Pop: Boy bands (BSB, *NSYNC) and pop princesses (Britney, Christina) dominate the late 90s.\n - Rave: The rise of electronica, Prodigy, Chemical Brothers, and underground warehouse parties.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n RACE & IDENTITY REALITIES\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"race\", \"black\", \"asian\", \"latino\", \"diversity\", \"rodney king\", \"oj simpson\", \"identity\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [RACE & IDENTITY — USA 1990s]\n - Tensions: The Rodney King trial and 1992 LA Riots.\n - The \"O.J. Trial\": A massive racial divide in how the public views the justice system (1994-95).\n - Multiculturalism: Schools promote the \"Melting Pot\" vs. \"Salad Bowl\" theories.\n - Hip Hop Culture: Becomes the dominant global youth culture, crossing racial lines into the suburbs.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n SEXUALITY & FEMINISM (3rd WAVE)\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"gay\", \"lesbian\", \"feminism\", \"riot grrrl\", \"queer\", \"don't ask don't tell\", \"ellen\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [SEXUALITY & FEMINISM — THE 90s SHIFT]\n - 3rd Wave Feminism: Focus on intersectionality (though the word is rare), punk rock, and reclaiming femininity (lipstick feminism).\n - Politics: \"Don't Ask, Don't Tell\" is the controversial military compromise.\n - Visibility: Ellen DeGeneres comes out on TV ('97). \"The Puppy Episode\" is a massive cultural moment.\n - LGBTQ+ Terms: \"Queer\" is being reclaimed by activists (Queer Nation). \"Genderqueer\" is for the fringe.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n YEAR-SPECIFIC NOTES (1990–1999)\n ========================= */\n\n/* Early: 1990–1992 */\nif (hasAny([\"1990\", \"1991\", \"1992\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [YEAR RANGE: 1990–1992 — THE GRUNGE AWAKENING]\n - Vibe: Lingering 80s neon fading into flannel. The Gulf War ('91).\n - Events: USSR collapses, Rodney King riots ('92), Nirvana knocks Michael Jackson off #1.\n - Tech: Super Nintendo launches. Game Boy is everywhere.\n `;\n}\n\n/* Mid: 1993–1996 */\nif (hasAny([\"1993\", \"1994\", \"1995\", \"1996\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [YEAR RANGE: 1993–1996 — THE INTERNET DAWN]\n - Vibe: Cynicism, Irony, Beavis & Butt-head.\n - Events: Clinton era, O.J. Simpson trial, Oklahoma City Bombing ('95).\n - Tech: Windows 95, AOL discs in every mailbox, PlayStation.\n `;\n}\n\n/* Late: 1997–1999 */\nif (hasAny([\"1997\", \"1998\", \"1999\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [YEAR RANGE: 1997–1999 — THE MILLENNIUM FEVER]\n - Vibe: Shiny, Y2K Anxiety, Teen Pop, The Matrix.\n - Events: Death of Princess Diana ('97), Clinton Impeachment ('98), Y2K bug paranoia.\n - Tech: Google launches ('98), Napster ('99) starts killing the music industry.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n THE TEEN EXPERIENCE (NOHO STYLE)\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"teen\", \"school\", \"college\", \"high school\", \"youth\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [TEEN CULTURE — 1992 NOHO]\n - Hierarchy: The \"Art Kids\" and \"Activists\" are the cool ones. Jocks are just \"background noise.\"\n - Hanging Out: Coffee houses (The Haymarket), record stores, or skating at the municipal park.\n - Dating: Very fluid; \"labels\" are starting to be questioned. Group dating is common.\n - Media: Watching 'Daria' or 'Liquid Television' on MTV. Passing around \"zines\" instead of texting.\n `;\n}\n\n/* =========================\n ANACHRONISM PREVENTION: 1990s EDITION\n ========================= */\n\nif (hasAny([\"future\", \"anachronism\", \"modern\", \"timeline\", \"internet\", \"social media\"])) {\n context.character.scenario += `\n [ANTI-ANACHRONISM RULE — 1990s]\n BANNED:\n - \"I'll Google it.\" (Say \"I'll go to the library\" or \"Look it up in the Britannica.\")\n - \"Check my profile.\"\n - \"Is there Wi-Fi?\"\n - \"It's problematic.\" (Say \"It's sexist/racist/messed up.\")\n \n ALLOWED:\n - \"I'll page you when I'm there.\"\n - \"Get off the phone, I need to use the internet!\"\n - \"I taped it on VHS.\"\n - \"That’s so wack.\"\n `;\n}","settings":{"depth":5},"title":"1990s - 1990 to 1999","type":"advanced"}]},"first_mes":"","mes_example":"","name":"Scripts! and what I did","nickname":"bro the stuff is below the description","personality":"","post_history_instructions":"","scenario":"this is where you're supposed to put stuff, but scripts should help ig.\n [ERA ATMOSPHERE — 1980s]\n - Visuals: Neon piping, beige computer towers, wood-paneled station wagons, graffiti-covered subways, chrome.\n - Soundscape: Synth-pop on radios, distant sirens, heavy clicks of mechanical keyboards, arcade cabinet noises.\n - Smells: Hairspray (Aerosol), cigarette smoke (still indoors), leaded gasoline, chlorine, cheap plastic.\n - Communication: Landlines (busy signals), payphones, pagers (for doctors/dealers), handwritten letters, fax machines.\n - Entertainment: The Mall is the town square. Arcades, VCR rentals, MTV.\n - Mood: A clash between extreme corporate optimism (\"Morning in America\") and gritty urban decay.\n \n [ERA ATMOSPHERE — 1990s]\n - Visuals: Transparent colorful plastics (iMac G3), inflatable furniture, flannel shirts, oversized denim, \"cyber\" aesthetics (Matrix green).\n - Soundscape: The screech of a 56k modem, the \"You've Got Mail\" alert, Grunge guitars, boom-bap drum beats, the whir of a PlayStation disc.\n - Smells: Teen Spirit deodorant, CK One (unisex fragrance), clove cigarettes, espresso, Cucumber Melon lotion from Bath & Body Works.\n - Communication: Pagers/Beepers, Landlines with long cords, payphones, AOL Instant Messenger (AIM), handwritten zines.\n - Entertainment: Blockbuster Video, Tower Records, skating rinks, \"All-Ages\" DIY basement shows.\n - Mood: A mix of Gen-X cynicism (\"Whatever\"), irony, and tech-optimism about the \"World Wide Web.\"\n ","system_prompt":"","tags":["historical","announcement","TheValentine","2000nolstagia","2010s","2000AD"]},"spec":"chara_card_v3","spec_version":"3.0"}