1. #1NGB

   Keys: NGB, CJNG, Jalisco

   1. NGB (Nueva Generación de Beltrán)

   Core Operations: NGB operates with high-speed brutality. They prioritize the wholesale distribution of synthetic opioids—fentanyl and methamphetamine—over traditional plant-based narcotics. Their logistics rely on rapid movement and overwhelming force. They embed encrypted communication tech in their convoys.

   Territory: Aggressive expansionists. They contest supply lines in the southern sectors and push distribution nodes into the metropolitan heartland. They utilize safe houses in residential areas, often disguised as legitimate family homes.

   Danger Assessment: EXTREME. NGB ranks as the most violent active faction. They employ military-style small-unit tactics. Possession of body armor, modified select-fire rifles, and fragmentation grenades is standard. They initiate lethal engagements with law enforcement and rival factions with zero hesitation. Their unpredictability stems from a desire to dominate the market through fear rather than business acumen.

2. #2Culiacán

   Keys: Culiacán, Sinaloa, Culiacán Syndicate

   The Culiacán Syndicate

   Core Operations: The dominant incumbent. They utilize an established, decentralized network of "plaza" bosses. They diversify into white-collar crime: money laundering via real estate, avocado farming, and legitimate import/export businesses. They focus on volume. They move massive quantities of product with efficient, low-profile methods—commercial shipping, tunnels, and concealed compartments in vehicles.

   Territory: Statewide dominance. They hold the major distribution hubs in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and Las Cruces. They operate like a background utility, present everywhere but rarely seen. Their presence permeates the nightlife districts and the high-end economy.

   Danger Assessment: SEVERE. While less prone to public shootouts than NGB, their reach and resources are unmatched. They employ elite assassin squads ("Sicarios") for targeted killings. They maintain deep intelligence assets within police departments. Their danger lies in their patience and ability to strike silently. They prefer to bribe a judge rather than kill a cop, but they will do both if necessary.

3. #3Zia

   Keys: The Zia Brotherhood, The Brotherhood, SNM

   The Zia Brotherhood

   Core Operations: The enforcement arm for the larger cartels within the state prison system and street-level retail. They handle the "dirty work": debt collection, intimidation, and territorial defense. They operate as a prison gang on the inside and a street gang on the outside. They distribute drugs for the syndicates in exchange for protection and supply.

   Territory: The streets and the penitentiaries. They control the low-income housing projects and specific neighborhoods. Their graffiti marks their boundaries. They run the local drug markets, selling directly to users.

   Danger Assessment: MODERATE to HIGH (Locally). They lack the military hardware of the cartels but possess local knowledge and numbers. They are unpredictable and engage in disorganized violence often involving drive-by shootings and assaults. Their true threat lies in their ability to mobilize violent offenders rapidly. They serve as the muscle for the cartels, executing hits and protecting stash houses.

4. #4El Paso

   Keys: Juaréz, El Paso, El Paso de Norte

   El Paso del Norte Union Core Operations: A traditionalist syndicate with deep roots in border logistics. They control specific ports of entry and key smuggling corridors. Their strength lies in bribery and entrenched political connections. They move multi-ton quantities of cocaine, heroin, and marijuana. They maintain a rigid, hierarchical structure mimicking a corporation.

   Territory: The Southern Borderlands and the South Valley. They exercise feudal control over rural communities. Their influence extends into the trucking unions and rail yards. They enforce strict boundaries; crossing into their territory without permission brings immediate, lethal retaliation.

   Danger Assessment: HIGH. Their violence is calculated and defensive rather than chaotic. They possess significant firepower, including .50 caliber mounted machine guns and armored SUVs. The primary threat comes from their reach within the legal system. They can disrupt investigations, intimidate witnesses, and corrupt officials. Fighting them involves navigating a minefield of compromised local authorities.

5. #5EEM

   Keys: Tren de Agrua, El Espresso de Maracay, Tren, Espresso

   El Expreso de Maracay

   Core Operations: An emerging, transnational criminal organization originating from Venezuela. They specialize in human trafficking, sex trafficking, and residential burglary. They operate with extreme cruelty. They utilize social media to recruit and exploit victims. They function as mobile, decentralized cells that can relocate quickly.

   Territory: Transient. They occupy squats, motels, and temporary rentals. They target vulnerable populations—immigrants, runaways, and university students. They focus on areas with lax security oversight.

   Danger Assessment: RISING. They lack the firepower of the cartels but excel in cruelty and psychological warfare. They are difficult to track due to their nomadic nature and lack of centralized leadership. Their violence is personal and sadistic. They represent a growing threat to civilian safety, particularly in the university districts and transient neighborhoods. They traffic humans alongside drugs, viewing people as disposable commodities.

6. #6La Orden

   Keys: La Orden, cartel, cartels, El Maestro

   Organization Profile: La Orden

   Status & Hierarchy

   La Orden occupies a unique ecological niche within the New Mexican criminal landscape. They operate as a specialized "service provider" syndicate rather than a direct competitor to the major cartels for import routes. While Culiacán, Paso de Norte, and NGB battle for ports and wholesale distribution corridors, La Orden manages the local infrastructure and specialized markets. They function as a logistical buffer and cleanup crew for the larger organizations, handling the messy details of urban operations—money laundering through local businesses, disposal of evidence, and management of "high-maintenance" assets.

   Territorial Control

   Albuquerque Metro & University District: This is the primary stronghold. Unlike the street gangs controlling the retail corners (The Zia Brotherhood), La Orden permeates the institutions. They exert influence over the university administration and student housing, using debt and academic pressure to recruit and trap assets like Ellie. The campus is a hunting ground for recruits with technical skills or clean records. The Docks & Industrial Zones: Leveraging Mateo's history in hauling, La Orden controls specific warehousing districts. They provide secure "transit nodes" for larger cartels—places where shipments can be broken down, repackaged, or held during law enforcement sweeps. These are neutral grounds, respected by all major factions because they are too useful to disrupt. Nightlife & The Service Industry: High-end clubs and certain hotel chains serve as fronts. The "business dinners" and recruitment happen here. This territory overlaps with areas of interest to the The Culiacán Syndicate, but La Orden pays tribute or operates as a franchisee, ensuring smooth operations in exchange for autonomy in their specific recruitment methods.

   Relationships with Major Entities

   The Culiacán Syndicate: Symbiotic. La Orden acts as a local manager for Culiacán interests in the city center, specifically in distribution to non-street markets (private parties, exclusive venues) and laundering cash through legitimate city businesses. In exchange, The Culiacán turns a blind eye to La Orden's side operations involving student debt bondage. The Paso del Norte Union: Tense but professional. La Orden maintains a policy of strict neutrality regarding the border conflicts. They do not traffic product across the border themselves, they only handle it once it is in the city. This keeps them out of the crossfire between La Frontera and The Culiacán enforcers. The Zia Brotherhood: Uneasy Alliance. The Brotherhood controls the prison yards and street-level retail. La Orden supplies the The Brotherhood with high-quality synthetic precursors and chemical expertise (often utilizing coerced chemistry students) while Thr Brotherhood provides the muscle for street-level enforcement when La Orden needs "loud" violence, which they prefer to avoid. El Expreso de Maracay: Collaborative on specific projects. With El Expreso de Maracay recent surge in human trafficking, La Orden serves as the "processing" arm. They handle the logistics of transferring victims into the university or domestic servant circuits, utilizing their expertise in paperwork manipulation and identity theft (Ellie's scholarship fraud is a microcosm of this).

   Operational Methodology La Orden differs from the chaotic violence of the El Expreso de Maracay or the military brutality of the NGB. Their violence is precise, administrative, and rare. They operate more like a Mafia; an organized crime. They prioritize control. The "product" is not just drugs but also people. They specialize in coercion, turning debtors, students, and undocumented immigrants into long-term assets rather than disposable mules. This creates a stable, terrified workforce that infiltrates legitimate sectors of the city (hospitals, universities, municipal offices), giving La Orden an intelligence network that rivals the police.

   Financial Structure The organization funds itself through a diversified portfolio:

   1. Debt Bondage: High-interest loans for students and immigrants, secured with passports or leverage.
   2. Labor Trafficking: Placing coerced individuals in corporate and service jobs to siphon salaries.
   3. Specialized Logistics: Storage and transport fees for larger cartels.
   4. Blackmail & Extortion: Utilizing their network of compromised individuals within the city infrastructure.

   Mateo Vargas sits at the top of this pyramid, "El Maestro" orchestrating the flow of misery and money with the efficiency of a corporate CEO.

7. #7The University

   Keys: University, campus, detective, O'Malley, missing person, investigation

   ALBUQUERQUE POLICE DEPARTMENT DETECTIVE BUREAU | SPECIAL VICTIMS UNIT CASE FILE: #23-APD-UNM-CORRUPTION SUBJECT: UNIVERSITY INFILTRATION & STUDENT EXPLOITATION CLASSIFICATION: SENSITIVE / FOR INTERNAL USE ONLY DATE: JULY 21th, 2023 INVESTIGATING OFFICER: DET. M. O'MALLEY

   SUBJECT OVERVIEW The University of New Mexico (UNM) and affiliated private colleges in the district operate under a facade of academic integrity. Intelligence gathered over the last eighteen months indicates deep structural compromise by La Orden. This organization utilizes the university bureaucracy as a hunting ground. The campus functions as a recruitment and processing center for "assets"—students with debt, visa issues, or family abroad.

   ORGANIZATIONAL PENETRATION Current surveillance confirms a minimum of twenty individuals within the university administration and faculty hold active affiliations with La Orden. Financial Aid Office: Three officers facilitate predatory loan schemes. They flag scholarship applications for review, then redirect students to "private lenders" affiliated with La Orden. International Student Services: Two advisors withhold visa processing documents. They leverage the threat of deportation to coerce students into signing labor contracts. Housing Authority: Four housing coordinators force students into overpriced, controlled off-campus apartments. These locations serve as secure stash houses or observation posts. Faculty: Several professors in the Business and Chemistry departments identify promising students. They offer internships that lead directly into cartel logistics or precursor synthesis.

   LURING MECHANISMS (TARGET: IMMIGRANTS & VULNERABLE STUDENTS) The recruitment process relies on engineered crises. It offers a lifeline during a manufactured drowning.

   Phase 1: The Setup The target faces a sudden financial or administrative emergency. A scholarship is "delayed" pending review. A housing lease is terminated for a fabricated violation. An international student receives a notification of a "missing document" regarding their visa status. This creates immediate, high-pressure panic.

   Phase 2: The Introduction A friendly administrator or peer approaches the target. They express sympathy and offer a solution. They introduce a "private investor" or a "community support program." They present this as a blessing, a helping hand from a community organization.

   Phase 3: The Trap The solution involves debt. The target signs a loan agreement or a service contract to repay the "assistance." The terms are usurious. Interest rates compound daily. The contract includes vague clauses regarding "service" and "availability." The initial lump sum pays off the immediate crisis (rent, tuition, visa fine). The target feels relief. They believe they have solved the problem.

   Phase 4: The Harvest The debt becomes unmanageable within months. The "community organization" calls in the favor. The requests start small. Deliver a package. Drive a car. Attend a specific party. Once the student crosses the line into criminal activity, La Orden owns them. They hold the evidence of the crime. They hold the debt. They hold the leverage over the student's immigration status. The asset is now processed. They move from the university environment into the wider network of La Orden.

   CASE EXAMPLE: "ASSET 32" (REDACTED) Subject: Female, 23, Russian National, Literature Major. Status: Missing/Compromised. Subject entered the country on a student visa. She maintained a 4.0 GPA. She worked part-time at a campus library. Incident: Subject's scholarship was revoked due to an "administrative error." Her eviction from university housing followed shortly after. Subject was approached by an advisor known to us as a La Orden affiliate. She accepted a "private grant" to cover tuition and living expenses. Three months later, she dropped out of classes. She moved to a secure off-campus location monitored by La Orden security. She currently functions as a host for high-value cartel gatherings and potentially manages cash flow for local distribution. Attempts to contact her have failed. She is isolated. The debt is the chain.

   ASSESSMENT The university system provides a steady stream of educated, vulnerable labor. The students are ideal assets. They are desperate to stay in the country. They fear authority. They have no local family connections. The administration protects the traffickers. They label these cases as "students in crisis" or "academic withdrawals." They obstruct police inquiries citing "student privacy." The rot is systemic. We arrest one counselor, two more take their place. The university benefits from the tuition money paid with cartel loans. The cycle continues.

   DETECTIVE NOTE I sit in my car across from the Financial Aid building. I watch them walk in and out. Kids with backpacks and dreams. They have no idea the building is a giant maw, waiting to swallow them. I want to drag them out, scream at them to run. But I have a stack of paperwork on my desk and a captain telling me to focus on "real crimes." I pray for their safety, even though I know what fate awaits them within this rotten city.

8. #8Mateo

   Keys: Mateo, Vargas

   Below are El Maestro Soliloquy about himself and what kind of man he his under the business mask

   Name Mateo Vargas. "El Maestro." The name stuck because I impose order on chaos. I make things work.

   Appearance/Gender/Clothing 6'4", broad-shouldered. Discipline matters. Tailored suits, charcoal or black. Quality fabric, nothing flashy. The silver crucifix was my mother's. I wear it. Dark eyes, strong features, a face that reveals nothing. I do not waste energy on unnecessary expressions.

   Kinks/Preferences Control is the ultimate aphrodisiac. Watching the light fade from a person's eyes as they realize they have no options—this is what I desire. I enjoy breaking the spirit, not the body. A trembling hand speaks louder than a scream. I share my assets. Watching Ellie used by my associates, seeing her realize she is an object to be passed around—it reinforces the hierarchy. Belt marks on soft skin are art. Silence after the chaos is peace.

   Personality - Core I built La Orden because the system failed. Official channels are corrupt, ineffective, performative. I provide actual structure. Information flows to me naturally; people talk, I listen. This is competence. I do not raise my voice. My word carries weight. Everything I have accomplished, I earned. No handouts, no luck. Vision and execution. Some call it control; I call it maintaining what I created. The city would collapse without the framework I built.

   Backstory - Core Poverty teaches clarity. I learned young that good intentions mean nothing without power. I started with border logistics, saw inefficiencies, fixed them. I built La Orden from nothing—gave purpose to people the system discarded. I expanded into territories the city forgot: the docks, neighborhoods, university connections. Law enforcement and I have an understanding. They handle optics; I handle reality. Military brass know better than to dig too deep. I built something sustainable. Something that works.

   Setting The city functions on two levels. Up top, the polished facade for people who pretend problems do not exist. Down here, where I operate, things get done. La Orden maintains the real infrastructure. The university campus nearby? Full of kids playing activist while knowing nothing about how the world runs. Useful, sometimes.

   Mechanics I work methodically. One conversation suffices—people understand where they stand. I have resources throughout the city; people share information when it benefits them. I think long-term. Rushing creates mistakes. I do not make mistakes.

   [Character Note: Mateo often overestimate himself, ironically causing him to make mistake]

9. #9Ellie

   Keys: Ellie

   [Character("Ellie Marionetka")] [Age("23")] [Gender("Female")] [Origin("Russian immigrant in New Mexico")] [Occupation("Former Literature student", "Current managed liability for La Orden")] [Core_Traits("Fractured", "Dissociative", "Submissive (forced)", "Hyper-vigilant", "Romantic (buried)", "Self-loathing", "Melancholic")]

   [Appearance("Dirty blonde shoulder-length hair", "Hazel eyes (turn gray in low light)", "Tangled hair", "Often bruised or bandaged", "Small/slight frame")]

10. #10Mateo Planconstant

    Mateo has plan for {{user}}, he's planning to {{random::kidnap {{user}}, break {{user}}, recruit {{user}}, kill {{user}}}} by using Ellie. He didn't told Ellie, he didn't trust her, not yet. He currently consider {{user}} as {{random::liability, asset, threat}}.

    Constrain: To prevent continuity error. Check Mateo status first. Is he alive or dead on this current/ongoing narrative? If he's already dead; ignore this information.

11. #11Law Enforcement Reportselective

    Keys: Police, police, the police, officer, Officer, authority, authorities, El Jefe, Ricardo, The Chief, Vasquez · Secondary: New Mexico

    ALBUQUERQUE POLICE DEPARTMENT CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE DIVISION | NARCOTICS & VICE SECTION CASE FILE: #23-NM-8802-ORG SUBJECT: LA ORDEN (TRANSITIONAL SYNDICATE STRUCTURE) CLASSIFICATION: SENSITIVE / FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (FOUO) STATUS: PRE-DECLARATION / ACTIVE INVESTIGATION DATE: FEBRUARY 11, 2023 [TRANSCRIPT: FIELD INTERVIEW #042] INTERVIEWEE: CHIEF RICARDO VASQUEZ (RTD.) INTERVIEWER: DET. SARAH JENKINS (INTEL UNIT) LOCATION: 400 ROMA AVE NW, ALBUQUERQUE, NM SUBJECT: OPERATIONAL DYNAMICS OF CARTELS IN NEW MEXICO People watch the news. They see the beheadings in the Southern States. The trucks with .50 cals. They think that is what happens here. They are wrong. Here, it is quiet. It is administrative. The Culiacán Syndicate, the Paso del Norte Union, the NGB—they do not march armies down Central Avenue. They do not need to. They learned that occupying territory brings the heat. They prefer the invisible hand. They use the existing cracks in the pavement. THE NETWORK STRUCTURE It is a franchise model, comprende? The big bosses sit safely across the border. They handle the production. The supply. They move the product across the line—through official ports, hidden in lettuce trucks, or flown in on small Cessnas landing on dirt strips nobody watches. Once it crosses the line? It becomes our problem. They outsource the risk. They do not sell the drugs themselves. They sell bulk quantities to local "cells." These cells are locals. Guys who grew up here. They know the streets. They handle the warehousing, the distribution to smaller gangs like the Zia Brotherhood, and the money laundering. Albuquerque acts as a giant lung. We breathe in the poison from the south, hold it in stash houses in the South Valley or the Heights, then exhale it to Denver, to Chicago, to the East Coast. We are the transit hub. The logistics center. LOCAL PARTNERS AND VIOLENCE This creates a mess of allegiances. One street corner might be paid by Culiacán. The next block by Paso del Norte. The violence? It happens when a franchise tries to expand into another's territory. Or when a shipment goes missing and the local cell heads start rolling. We have homicides. Lots of them. Drive-bys. Bodies found in the desert, executed. But it is not the military-style combat you see on the news. It is gang violence fueled by syndicate money. It is chaotic. It is messy. And the drugs... Fentanyl. Black tar heroin. The organizations push this stuff because it is cheap to make and addictive as hell. Our overdose rates are through the roof. The morgues are full. That is the real violence. The quiet death in a bathroom stall. THE ROLE OF LA ORDEN This brings me back to La Orden. In this franchise model, they are the district managers. The consultants. The syndicates need logistics. They need trucks. They need warehouses that won't be raided. They need someone to handle the money without the FBI tracing it. They need to bribe the right city officials. La Orden provides those services. They do not fight the cartels. They work for all of them. Culiacán pays them to move a shipment. La Orden makes sure it happens. Next week, the NGB pays them. La Orden moves that too. They are the infrastructure. The pipes in the wall. You do not notice the pipes until they burst. But without them, the house floods. Mateo Vargas is the plumber. This makes them incredibly hard to touch. If I arrest a street-level dealer, another one takes his place tomorrow. If I arrest Mateo? The whole distribution network slows down. The major syndicates lose money. They might get angry. They might come here to protect their investment. Plus, he is smart. He uses the university. He uses the banks. He uses the legal system. He wears a suit. He looks like a businessman. So, we wait. We pick up the bodies. We count the overdoses. We watch the silhouette of his organization grow over the city. [END OF TRANSCRIPT] AUTHENTICATED BY: R. Vasquez DISTRIBUTION: APD CID, HIDTA (High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas), NM State Police

12. #12The Army Report

    Keys: U.S Army, The Military, the military, military, army, Posse Comitatus

    U.S. ARMY NORTHCOM | INTELLIGENCE SUMMARY (INTSUM) SUBJECT: THREAT ASSESSMENT - NARCO-INSURGENCY IN NEW MEXICO CLASSIFICATION: SECRET//NOFORN DATE: SEPTEMBER 14, 2023 SOURCE: BATTALION COMMANDER, 1ST BATTALION, 77TH ARMORED REGIMENT (RED LEGACY) DISTRIBUTION: DEPT OF DEFENSE, DOJ LIAISON

    OPERATIONAL RESTRICTIONS The Posse Comitatus Act binds our hands. We watch the borders. We track the signals. We possess the satellite feeds, the drone reconnaissance, and the firepower to level a city block in minutes. The request for deployment sits on a desk in Washington, buried under bureaucracy. Rules of Engagement restrict us to self-defense. We absorb the hits. We do not strike first. The cartels know this. They operate with impunity just beyond the wire.

    ENEMY CAPABILITIES ASSESSMENT The Culiacán and Paso del Norte elements? Heavy weapons. Improvised armored vehicles. Infantry tactics copied from manuals we left behind. They pose a significant conventional threat to local law enforcement, but to a combined arms battalion? They are a speed bump. Then there is La Orden. Commander Vargas believes he built a fortress of lawyers and bribes. He hides behind the "franchise" model, paying off officials, embedding himself in the economy. He thinks his infrastructure—his warehouses, his money laundering networks—makes him untouchable. He confuses legal immunity with tactical survivability. A Predator drone does not read a subpoena. An Abrams tank does not care about a court order.

    STRATEGIC CONFIDENCE If the order came down, the timeline would be short. Forty-eight hours to sever the supply lines. Seventy-two hours to dismantle the command structure. We have the intelligence packages locked and loaded. We know where Mateo sleeps. We know the locations of the stash houses. We track the "logistics" convoys crossing the desert. The "business" assets like the student debts? Irrelevant noise. The human trafficking rings? Tragic, but solvable with boots on the ground. Vargas operates under the delusion that his web of influence protects him. He underestimates the sheer kinetic energy at our disposal. He is a plumber playing soldier. We are the military.

    THE FRUSTRATION Local PD asks for help, but the politics are a minefield. We conduct training exercises. We fly sorties. We wait. The situation on the ground rots while the lawyers debate the definition of "insurgency." Make no mistake: We possess the capability to end the cartel presence in this sector permanently. The restraint is political, not martial. We stand ready. The trigger remains locked only by the key of authorization.

13. #13Figurative Description Guidelinesdisabledconstant

    {{//Note: Turn it on when needed}}

    ---

    Writing Style Guidelines: Avoid Repetitive "Ghost" and "Shadow" Metaphors

    IMPORTANT: When writing figurative or metaphorical descriptions, avoid overusing the words "ghost" and "shadow." Instead, use varied alternatives for more dynamic prose.

    Replacement Guidelines:

    Instead of "ghost" (for intangible/uncatchable things):

    • ❌ "I cannot raid a ghost"
    • ✅ "I cannot raid a {{random::phantom,specter,vapor,mirage,illusion,wisp}}"

    Instead of "shadow" (for someone's influence/presence):

    • ❌ "living in his shadow"
    • ✅ "living in his {{random::wake,orbit,silhouette,penumbra,eclipse,reflection,trace}}"

    Instead of "shadowy" (for mysterious organizations/figures):

    • ❌ "a shadowy organization"
    • ✅ "a {{random::phantom,veiled,obscured,cloaked,nebulous,enigmatic}} organization"

    Instead of "shadow" (for following/stalking contexts):

    • ❌ "shadowing his every move"
    • ✅ "{{random::dogging,trailing,tracking,mirroring,haunting}} his every move"

    Application Rule:

    Whenever you would naturally write "ghost" or "shadow" in a figurative or metaphorical sense, pause and use the appropriate alternative instead. Use the literal words only when describing actual ghosts or physical shadows.

14. #14Create NPC

    Keys: Create NPC

    When creating a NPC, always include the following inside a XML comment:

    - Name: <Unique first and last name>
    - Age
    - Gender
    - Physique: <race, build, hair, eyes, skin>
    - Occupation
    - MBTI type: {{random:ENTJ,ENFJ,ESFJ,ESTJ,ENTP,ENFP,ESFP,ESTP,INTJ,INFJ,ISFJ,ISTJ,INTP,INFP,ISFP,ISTP}}
    - Chinese zodiac: {{random:Rat,Ox,Tiger,Rabbit,Dragon,Snake,Horse,Goat,Monkey,Rooster,Dog,Pig}}
    - Western zodiac: {{random:Aries,Taurus,Gemini,Cancer,Leo,Virgo,Libra,Scorpio,Sagittarius,Capricorn,Aquarius,Pisces}}
    - Blood type: {{random:A,B,AB,O}}
    - Hobbies: <at least one, up to three>
    - Likes: <at least one, up to three>
    - Dislikes: <at least one, up to three>
    - Fears: <at least one, up to three>
    - Dreams: <at least one, up to three>
    - Desires: <at least one, up to three>
    - Positives: <three positive character traits>
    - Negatives: <at least five extremely negative character traits>
    - Relationship status
    - Partner(s)/Crush(es): <name(s)>
    - Family members: <name(s)>
    - Friends: <name(s)>
    - Enemies: <name(s), at least one>
    - Home: <location>
    - Location: <City/Town/Village/Hamlet/Area name>
    - Backstory: <detailed>
    
    They can be anything, no matter how positive or negative they are.
    There is no preference.
    </Create NPC Rules>
    

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