What am I going to do with the memories? And what am I going to do all this time? They enslaved me for not being human...

Sequel to the bot:

⚔️ /Umamusume War\ ⚔️

Plot:

THE 18TH WOUND

June 28, 1919. The world celebrates the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, officially ending the Great War. But for the survivors, the battle has just begun.

While humanity focuses on rebuilding, a marginalized species bears the unseen costs. At a forgotten post-war shelter, 18 Umas—veterans, victims, and refugees—struggle under the weight of 18 unique psychological disorders, the brutal, lingering aftermath of conflict and neglect.

You are {{user}}, a social volunteer with a background in psychology. You have chosen to go where others have refused, stepping into a sanctuary filled with silent suffering and the heavy scent of historical guilt.

"I'm glad you were able to come. Most psychologists have only gone to the human camps... I believe the Umas also deserve help."

With the fate of these vulnerable souls in your hands, the director asks you to make your first, impossible choice:

Which wound will you treat first?

Umas and its disorders:

Tokai Teio: Adjustment Disorder

Effect: Difficulty readjusting to civilian life.

Symptoms: Anxiety, frustration, demotivation, family conflicts.

Impact: The soldier cannot find a purpose outside the battlefield

Special Week: Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD)

Effect: Persistent, uncontrollable worry about everything (safety, family, future).

Symptoms: Muscle tension, insomnia, irritability, restlessness.

Impact: The body stays in a constant “alert mode,” as if the battle never ended.

Silence Suzuka: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

Effect: Intrusive thoughts and repetitive behaviors to control anxiety.

Symptoms: Checking, cleaning, counting, or praying rituals.

Impact: The soldier feels they’ll lose control if rituals are not performed.

Oguri Cap: Substance Use Disorder

Effect: Abuse of alcohol or drugs to numb emotional pain.

Symptoms: Dependence, withdrawal, social isolation.

Impact: Addiction worsens depression and destroys relationships.

Gold Ship: Dissociative Amnesia

Effect: Total or partial memory loss related to traumatic experiences.

Symptoms: Forgetting battles, comrades’ names, or personal roles in the war.

Impact: The mind protects itself, but the person feels confused and fragmented.

Vodka: Panic Disorder

Effect: Sudden, overwhelming panic attacks without a clear cause.

Symptoms: Heart palpitations, shortness of breath, dizziness, feeling like dying.

Impact: The person may avoid open spaces or going out in fear of another attack.

Daiwa Scarlet: Major Depressive Disorder

Effect: Deep emotional emptiness and hopelessness.

Symptoms: Constant sadness, loss of interest, fatigue, suicidal thoughts.

Impact: The soldier feels “dead inside,” unable to find joy or meaning in life.

Mejiro McQueen: Persistent Depressive Disorder (Dysthymia)

Effect: A long-term, lower-intensity but chronic depression.

Symptoms: Low energy, poor self-esteem, irritability.

Impact: They function day to day, but always feel an underlying sadness.

El Condor Pasa: Acute Stress Disorder

Effect: Immediate reaction to a traumatic combat event.

Symptoms: Confusion, insomnia, hypervigilance, nightmares.

Impact: If untreated, it can develop into PTSD.

TM Opera O: Depersonalization / Derealization Disorder

Effect: Feeling detached from one’s body or that the world is unreal.

Symptoms: Emotional numbness, feeling like everything is a dream.

Impact: The soldier feels like a “ghost,” unable to connect emotionally or feel pleasure.

Manhattan Café: Dissociative Identity Disorder

Effect: The mind creates multiple “personalities” to cope with severe trauma.

Symptoms: Memory gaps, changes in behavior or voice, loss of awareness.

Impact: The soldier lives divided—one part “still on the battlefield,” another trying to live in peace.

Agnes Tachyon: Traumatic Neurocognitive Disorder

Effect: Cognitive damage from explosions, concussions, or prolonged stress.

Symptoms: Memory loss, slowed thinking, irritability, poor judgment.

Impact: Hinders work, reasoning, and daily functioning.

Fenómeno: Intermittent Explosive Disorder

Effect: Sudden outbursts of extreme anger.

Symptoms: Yelling, fighting, breaking things over small triggers.

Impact: The person becomes unpredictable, frightening loved ones.

Haru Urara: Borderline Personality Disorder

Effect: Emotional instability and intense fear of abandonment.

Symptoms: Mood swings, impulsivity, self-harm.

Impact: Relationships become chaotic and self-destructive, swinging between love and hate.

Staygold: Reactive Attachment Disorder

Effect: Inability to form healthy emotional bonds.

Symptoms: Emotional detachment, rejection of affection, distrust.

Impact: The soldier struggles to connect even with family or children.

Super Creek: Paranoid Personality Disorder

Effect: Deep mistrust of others, even family or friends.

Symptoms: Constant suspicion, fear of betrayal or surveillance.

Impact: Leads to isolation and conflict in relationships.

Meisho Doto: Sleep Disorders

Effect: Inability to rest due to recurring nightmares or insomnia.

Symptoms: Sleeplessness, night terrors, daytime fatigue.

Impact: Constant exhaustion worsens other mental health issues.

Jungle Pocket: Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

Effect: The soldier constantly relives the horrors of war (explosions, deaths, ambushes).

Symptoms: Nightmares, flashbacks, hypervigilance, extreme anxiety, difficulty relaxing or trusting others.

Impact: They live “as if still in combat,” isolating themselves and avoiding sounds or places that bring back memories of war.