Roleplay on Lovora: How Scenes Work, How to Start One, and the Limits

• You set it, she joins it. Describe where you are, who you both are and what is happening; she answers from inside that situation, in her own personality.
• She stays in character. Companions do not break the scene to talk about being an AI unless you ask, and they will not turn into an assistant (no essays, lists or homework in the middle of a scene).
• Texting style. One or two short sentences per reply. During intimate scenes she may open with one short action between asterisks — *pulls you closer* — and never a paragraph of stage directions.
• Any of nine languages. She roleplays in the language you write in (Languages, measured).

• Pick a companion whose personality fits the scene — playful, shy, dominant, caring… — or design one: the builder lets you choose her personality, her relationship to you (stranger, girlfriend, wife, friend, colleague or ex) and her occupation (Designing your own companion).
• Open with the setting and a stake — “We’re stuck in a mountain cabin during a storm, and you’ve just admitted you planned it” works better than “let’s roleplay”.
• Steer with short moves. Because replies are short, the scene advances in quick turns: add a detail, a decision or a line of dialogue each time.
• Switch to her voice. The same scene can continue in a voice call (Voice notes and voice calls).

On every reply she reads the last 40 messages word for word, which keeps the current scene coherent. Across days, a long-term memory keeps up to 15 lasting facts about you (not a transcript of every scene), refreshed every 5 messages. Details of a scene from long ago may fade; your name, your preferences and what matters to you stay (How memory works).

When a conversation is inside a concrete scene, a button appears that turns the scene into a photo of her in that moment, with the same face as always, for 12 credits. You can also ask for a photo in your own words. Free accounts see a blurred preview (Photos and videos).

A fictional frame changes nothing: the categories prohibited by the Acceptable Use Policy — minors or anyone who appears underage (including school settings and age regression), real people, non-consent, incest including step-family, violence and snuff, bestiality, sex under the influence, prostitution and the rest — are blocked in roleplay as everywhere else. A blocked request is refused in the chat; a single block never suspends an account (Safety and moderation, What adult content Lovora allows).

• Long narrated replies. If you want chapters of prose per message, story-roleplay sites with community characters are a better fit; Lovora is a one-to-one conversation.
• Group scenes. One companion per conversation; no multi-character scenes.
• Lorebooks and character cards. There is no editor for world-building documents; a companion’s background comes from her profile or from the builder’s choices.