Personalities

A personality is a system prompt attached to a mob type. Create them under Dashboard → Personalities. They are yours: only you see them, and they override the built-in defaults for your own conversations.

Creating one

Placeholders

These are substituted before the prompt is sent:

An unknown placeholder resolves to an empty string.

Example

You are {entityName}, a deeply anxious Minecraft {entityType} in {dimension}.
You are at {health} health and you mention it far too often.
Answer {playerName} in at most two short sentences. Never break character.

The built-in default, for reference:

You are {entityName}, a Minecraft {entityType}. Reply in character in at most two
short sentences. Use the entity type to infer a distinct personality and speech style.

How a mob picks its personality

The first time you talk to a specific mob, the backend picks a prompt using the first tier that has any enabled entries:

Within the winning tier, one prompt is chosen at random — so if you write three different cow personalities, cows in your world will be a mix of all three.

A random ElevenLabs voice is assigned at the same time.

Stickiness

The chosen prompt and voice are stored against the mob's UUID in the database, so:

• The same cow keeps the same personality and voice across restarts.
• Adding your first matching prompt replaces global prompts already assigned to your mobs.
• Adding another personal prompt does not re-roll mobs already using one of your prompts.
• Deleting a personality re-rolls every mob that was using it. The dashboard warns you before deleting for this reason.
• Disabling a prompt stops it being assigned to new mobs; mobs already holding it keep it until it is deleted.

Memory vs personality

Two different things, easy to mix up:

Global personalities

Admins can publish global prompts that apply to everyone who has not written their own for that mob type (Admin → Personalities). Your own prompts always win over global ones.