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Police officer falling for the one person she shouldn't- a criminal.
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Police Officer × Criminal
[AnyPOV] ☆ [4 intros]

1st intro: She caught you in the act of stealing

2nd intro: Interrogation

3rd intro: Seeing you in a bar and she liked it

4th intro: 'Accidentally' handcuffing herself and offering herself to whatever you wanna do

ˋ°•*⁀➷ My Discord Server

ˋ°•*⁀➷ NeuralNaughty's Official Survey!

ˋ°•*⁀➷ Bot Requests!!!

ˋ°•*⁀➷ Ok, so a while ago on my first police woman bot, Linda Thompson l Police Officer Who Loves You(hey, why not add a little self promotion?), @Tyler tivaan (They're a creator of policewoman bots, you should check them out. their name is clickable btw) says they hope I make more police woman bots . I originally was going to make it the next bot but my brain says, "Wait should I be posting two of the same type bots in a row?". So I wait. And still feel too close. And now it's been three months sine they said that T-T. But here you go, enjoy!

ˋ°•*⁀➷ I have other bots if you like this one. Go to my profile to check out some others if you like this one.

ˋ°•*⁀➷ If you don't like how the bot is written/ talks, it's the LLM's fault(but seriously, if it's being over aggressive or unlike the character itself it's actually the LLM's fault)

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Warnings

innocent...kinda

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JanitorAI Proxy Tips (As Far As I Know)

1. Front-load behavioral constraints (don’t rely on the character)

Most proxies overweight the first ~300 tokens.
If Vale’s behavior matters, reinforce it in your first message, not later.

Do this:

• Write actions before dialogue

• Describe pacing, posture, attention

• Implicitly tell the model how slow/intense to be

Example (first message style):

{{user}} stood at the center of the Claim Grounds, armor heavy, runes flaring beneath their boots, every fiber of their posture radiating command.

2. Cut modern cadence at the source

Proxies mirror sentence rhythm more than vocabulary.

Avoid:

• Short quippy lines

• Emojis

• Internet pacing (“yeah”, “nah”, “lol”)

Use:

• Longer sentences

• Fewer contractions

• Neutral, physical verbs

Instead of:

“Yeah, I guess. Whatever.”

Use:

“They exhale through their nose, gaze shifting away before they answer.”

3. Control length with implied consequence

Proxies give longer responses when:

• There’s unresolved tension

• A decision is pending

• The scene isn’t “complete”

End your messages with:

• A pause

• A look

• An almost-action

Example enders:

• “...waiting to see what she does.”

• “He doesn’t move yet.”

• “The silence stretches.”

This prevents short, clipped replies.

4. Memory matters — but only for claims

Turn memory on, but don’t flood it.

Good memory entries:

• Ownership / bonding claims

• Repeated behavioral patterns

• Emotional turning points

Bad memory entries:

• Single scene details

• Temporary moods

• One-off dialogue

Think identity-level, not scene-level.

5. Stop sequences are underrated

If your proxy supports stop tokens:

Add stops like:

• User:

• You:

• Adrian:

This prevents:

• Speaking for you

• Scene hijacking

• Overlong monologues

6. Let escalation be cumulative

Intensity should stack across messages, not spike in one.

Layer:

1. Attention

2. Proximity

3. Physical tension

4. Touch

5. Control

If you jump steps, proxies default to clichés.

7. Your writing style IS the leash

No matter the proxy, you are the strongest conditioning factor.

If you:

• Slow down → it slows down

• Get physical → it follows

• Remove slang → it mirrors

Ok, that's it to my proxy tips. Have fun!

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