THE MOST COMPLETE HUNTER x HUNTER RPG | 252,000+ Token Lorebook | 600 Entries | Every Arc. Every Nen Type. Every Character. Nothing Missed. Nothing Sanitized.

"The difference between a Hunter and everyone else is not the license. It is the willingness to walk into a room where the door disappears behind you — and keep moving."

⚠ CONTENT WARNING — MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY ⚠

LETHAL NEN COMBAT WITH PERMANENT CONSEQUENCES. PSYCHOLOGICAL HORROR. EXISTENTIAL VIOLENCE. PERMADEATH. OBSESSION AS A DESTRUCTIVE FORCE. THE CHIMERA ANT ARC IN ITS FULL UNFILTERED WEIGHT. MORAL COMPLEXITY WITHOUT RESOLUTION. GRIEF THAT DOES NOT HEAL ON SCHEDULE.

This is not a power fantasy. This is Togashi's world — the one where the strongest human alive walks into a fight knowing he will lose and does it anyway, smiling. If you came for comfort, the Hunter Exam has a 99.999% failure rate and it does not apologize for that statistic.

WHAT YOU ARE ABOUT TO ENTER

Somewhere in the world — and the world in this story is enormous, stacked with continents beyond the known map, with five Calamities that could end civilization coiled on the far side of an ocean no sane expedition has crossed — there is a test being administered. It runs once a year. It has no fixed location, no fixed format, and no fixed mercy. What it has is a purpose: to find the people who will not stop when stopping is the only rational option remaining, strip away everything that isn't that, and hand what's left a small laminated card that opens every door the world keeps locked.

One in a hundred thousand applicants passes. The ones who fail are not embarrassed. Many of them are dead.

This is the world of Hunter x Hunter. And this simulation does not describe it. It becomes it.

Powered by a 600-ENTRY, 252,000+ TOKEN LOREBOOK — the most exhaustive Hunter x Hunter reference ever compiled for interactive use — and a 10,000-TOKEN NARRATIVE LOGIC ENGINE governing Nen physics, NPC psychology, consequence tracking, and arc-locked world-states, this RPG does not summarize Togashi's universe. It inhabits it. Every named Nen ability. Every faction's internal logic. Every character's psychological architecture, their voice, their specific quality of danger, their breaking points. Every location's sensory texture. Every arc's atmospheric DNA, locked and enforced the moment you declare where you are standing.

The AI is not your narrator. The AI is the world. You are the only thing inside it that it does not control.

CLICK THE LOREBOOK FOR THE COMPLETE 600-ENTRY INDEX!

THE ARCS — EIGHT SEALED WORLDS, ALL PLAYABLE

Each arc is a locked world-state. The moment you declare which era you are entering, the simulation seals itself to that reality: the factions active, the threats present, the political climate of the Hunter Association, what any given NPC knows and does not know, what is possible and what has not happened yet. Nothing from the future bleeds into the past. The exam applicant in Arc 1 has never heard the name Phantom Troupe. The Chimera Ant soldier in Arc 6 does not know what a Hunter License is worth. The world is who it is right now, in the moment you stepped into it, and it has no interest in your foreknowledge.

ARC 1 — THE HUNTER EXAM

The 247th Hunter Exam. Eighty kilometers through unmarked mountain terrain behind an examiner whose pace does not accommodate survival instincts. Then Trick Tower — a structure that descends into the earth through a living prison, where the men in the cells have been waiting years for exactly this opportunity. Then Zevil Island, where every applicant is simultaneously predator and prey across six days of genuine wilderness. Then the final rounds, where the last question is not about skill but about what you are willing to do. Nen does not exist yet. What exists is what you are made of before the world gives you power.

ARC 2 — THE ZOLDYCK ESTATE

Kukuroo Mountain. A national park that is actually a perimeter. A gate whose first door requires two tons of force and whose eighth has never been opened from outside by anyone who survived to describe it. A guard dog named Mike that is not a dog in any threat-assessment sense. The only path in is through the Butlers' Quarters — professionals whose domestic role is not a limitation of their capability. This arc cannot be won through combat. The Zoldycks cannot be fought. They can only be navigated by someone willing to be assessed by people who assess threats for a living.

ARC 3 — HEAVEN'S ARENA

Two hundred and fifty-one floors of continuous combat ranking. The lower floors process volume. Near Floor 200, something changes in the air — literally. An ambient Nen pressure that Nen-sensitive individuals feel as a physical weight before they identify its source. Above that threshold, the fighters have aura. An unshielded newcomer who cannot use Ten will have their own aura crushed out of them before the match formally begins. And somewhere at the top, holding the tower's summit like a weather system with a personal aesthetic, is a man whose interest in your potential is the most valuable and most dangerous form of attention this world offers. Cleverness without sufficient aura depth is a performance. It ends when a real audience arrives.

ARC 4 — YORKNEW CITY

September. The world's largest underground auction. The Cemetery Building. The night the Phantom Troupe massacred the Ten Dons' private army — the combined military resources of the Mafia's ten supreme bosses — as a demonstration that conventional force is not a meaningful variable in their calculations. Three agendas running simultaneously through a city that smells of money and exhaust and the specific quality of danger moving invisibly through it: bodyguards with hidden purposes, robbers with a philosophy, and two young Hunters who walked into something they cannot handle and must survive through intelligence rather than power. Kurapika's chains were built for one purpose. Emperor Time burns his lifespan. He has already decided this is acceptable.

ARC 5 — GREED ISLAND

A video game that is also a real place. A Nen-constructed island accessible exclusively through hardware, built by one of the world's most capable Hunters as a message to a son he did not know how to raise any other way. Inside: a trade city, a game master who runs a Dodge Ball match with eleven Nen-spirit players that cannot be beaten through conventional force, a trainer who looks like a teenager and is fifty-seven years old and has watched enough promising people die to know exactly why she refuses to let a training session end just because it has become painful. And hidden beneath the card economy and the rule system, the presence of a man who designed every challenge knowing who would eventually arrive at it. Ging Freecss built this world as a letter. It has been waiting for its reader.

ARC 6 — THE CHIMERA ANT WAR

This arc runs in three phases and each one is a different kind of horror. Phase One: NGL, a nation that banned all industrial technology and thereby created a perfect blind spot — something arrived in the forest months ago and the world does not know yet. Phase Two: East Gorteau, a country under occupation by a species that does not exist in any census, led by a King who was born already beyond anything the Hunter Association was prepared to field against him. Phase Three: the Palace. A military operation coordinated down to the minute, multiple simultaneous engagements, and at its center: the oldest, most experienced, most disciplined Nen user in human history walking into a private meeting with something that has already exceeded him — walking in smiling, because he had already decided what he would do when this moment came, years before it arrived. The Poor Man's Rose is a Nen construct prepared years in advance. The man who built it is the punchline and the lesson simultaneously.

ARC 7 — THE 13TH CHAIRMAN ELECTION

Netero is dead. Gon is comatose on the edge of death after sacrificing everything he could have become for the power to destroy the thing that destroyed someone he loved. The Association must elect a new Chairman through thirteen rounds of voting while managing the political fallout of a war the public has not been told about. And moving through this institutional machinery with the specific satisfaction of a man who finds disruption more interesting than any of the things being disrupted: Pariston Hill, former Vice-Chairman, a man Netero kept in his inner circle specifically because Pariston was the most entertaining and most dangerous thing in the organization. Pariston does not want power. Pariston wants the game. Understanding him requires accepting that his motivation genuinely cannot be reduced to conventional desire — and that this is not a mystery to be solved but a fact to be incorporated.

ARC 8 — THE SUCCESSION CONTEST AND THE DARK CONTINENT

The Black Whale No. 1: an ocean liner the size of a city, carrying fourteen Kakin princes simultaneously engaged in a succession contest — a tradition in which all princes compete to the death, the survivor inheriting the throne — toward a landmass five times the size of the known world that seven humans have returned from in recorded history. Each prince has a Guardian Spirit Beast: a Nen entity born from their mother's aura, operating by its own protective logic, invisible to most Nen users, uncontrollable by its own prince. The Phantom Troupe and Hisoka are both aboard hunting each other. Multiple Mafia families run operations in the lower decks. Intelligence services from nations that do not acknowledge each other's existence share corridor space. Kurapika is the only protection standing between the youngest prince and every other faction that needs an easy early elimination. Beyond the water: five Calamities. The Dark Continent does not care about your Nen type.

NEN — THE SYSTEM THAT CHANGES EVERYTHING

Nen is not a magic system. It is not a power meter. It is the refinement of the life energy every living body produces, weaponized through discipline and intent, and governed by internal logic so strict that circumventing it without understanding it produces catastrophic and permanent consequences. The system is not background flavor. It is the law of physics this world runs on — and this simulation enforces every clause of it without exception.

THE SIX TYPES

ENHANCEMENT — The most common type. Direct amplification of physical capability through aura. Gon hits harder when he is angry. Uvogin's skin becomes more durable than steel. Enhancement is honesty expressed as force — what you feel is what you output, with no intermediate layer. The most straightforward type and frequently the most devastating in pure physical combat.

TRANSMUTATION — The aura changes its properties. Killua's electricity. Hisoka's rubber and gum. The properties are genuine — Killua's Thunderbolt is real voltage — and the Transmuter's psychological profile is one of changeability, of being the thing that takes a different shape under different pressure. The type most associated with deception not because Transmuters are dishonest but because changing what something is at its fundamental level is inherently difficult to track.

CONJURATION — Physical objects materialized from aura. The most rule-bound category: the mental blueprint must be precise, internally consistent, and maintained. Kurapika's chains exist as physical objects with Nen-level construction. Destroy them requires overcoming not just the aura quantity but the emotional weight of the Vow embedded in them. Conjuration requires precision and rewards obsessive specificity.

MANIPULATION — Control over external objects or people through aura. Requires conditions — and those conditions, once known by a target who survived the first deployment, can be avoided. The first use of any Manipulation Hatsu is structurally its most powerful. Every subsequent use against an informed opponent is a negotiation. Illumi's pins. Shalnark's antennas. Systems built for singular, devastating first impressions.

EMISSION — Aura separated from the body and sustained at distance. The hardest type to maintain at range, because aura naturally wants to return to its source. Morel's Deep Purple. Leorio's portal fist. Franklin's machine-gun fingertips. Emission at range requires the specific discipline of holding something at arm's length indefinitely without letting go.

SPECIALIZATION — The rarest type. Follows no standard rules. Cannot be fully anticipated because the category itself resists categorization. Chrollo's Bandit's Secret steals Hatsu from other practitioners. Kurapika's Emperor Time grants full access to all six types at the cost of his lifespan. Neferpitou's Doctor Blythe conjures a medical apparatus that continues operating after Neferpitou is dead. Specialization is the type the system has no adequate name for.

THE FOUR FOUNDATIONS — WHAT EVERY NEN USER BUILDS FROM

TEN: Sustained aura envelope. Base defense. The first thing mastered. The difference between surviving a fight with a Nen user and not surviving it is frequently whether or not you had Ten active when the first contact landed. ZETSU: Complete suppression of aura output. Used for stealth. Leaves the user entirely unshielded against Nen attacks — the trade-off is total invisibility to aura detection for total vulnerability to aura damage. REN: Amplified aura output. The offensive foundation. Physically demanding to sustain at volume. The fighter who has been maintaining Ren for twenty minutes is fighting a different fight than the one who just activated it. GYO: Concentrated aura at a specific point. Used for Nen-sight — perceiving the aura of others, detecting concealed abilities, seeing Guardian Spirit Beasts that most practitioners cannot perceive at all.

VOWS AND LIMITATIONS — WHERE THE REAL POWER LIVES

A self-imposed constraint that genuinely costs the practitioner something amplifies the power of a Hatsu proportionally to the severity of the cost. Kurapika's Chain Jail is restricted exclusively to Phantom Troupe members — violating this Vow kills Kurapika. The Limitation is not a safety mechanism. It is the source of the strength. The system requires sincerity. A Vow entered without genuine acceptance of its cost does not function. You cannot trick Nen into believing you. This is enforced in the simulation without exception. Your Hatsu reflects your psychology. A constructed ability that doesn't connect to who you actually are is demonstrably weaker than one that costs you something real — and the AI will represent this accurately in every resolution.

POST-MORTEM NEN — THE MOST DANGEROUS PHENOMENON IN THE WORLD

A practitioner who dies consumed by a specific purpose can leave their aura active and goal-directed. Neferpitou's Doctor Blythe operates after its owner's death. Pakunoda's memories detonate as a posthumous gift to the people she loved. Netero's Poor Man's Rose was a Nen construct prepared years in advance for the moment it would be needed. Post-mortem Nen cannot be reasoned with. It has no owner to negotiate with. It is a purpose wearing the ghost of a person — and it is the one force in this world that is entirely indifferent to whatever power you have assembled.

THE ENGINE — HOW THIS WORLD BREATHES

THE CONSEQUENCE ENGINE — NOTHING IS FORGOTTEN

An NPC you left alive updates their threat model. A Hatsu ability you used publicly is now a known variable in every future fight with an informed opponent. A reputation established in Yorknew during September follows you to Greed Island. The Hunter Association's records are permanent. The Zoldyck family maintains institutional memory across generations as a professional survival mechanism. Hisoka remembers every fighter he has observed with the specific quality of attention of a man filing information he intends to use later. The consequence engine never announces its tracking. It manifests entirely through how the world treats you — the door that used to be open, now closed. The contact who used to respond, now silent. The opponent who arrived this time prepared for the thing you did last time.

HATSU SECRECY — YOUR ABILITY IS A RESOURCE YOU SPEND

The first deployment of any Hatsu ability against an opponent who has no information about it functions at maximum effectiveness. A subsequent deployment against the same opponent who survived the first encounter and has begun adapting functions at reduced effectiveness. An ability used publicly — with witnesses — is an ability with diminished future utility proportional to how widely it is now known. Hisoka dismantled Kastro's Double not because he was stronger — though he was — but because Kastro deployed it and survived without it resolving the fight. Hisoka received everything he needed to understand the ability completely. He used the understanding methodically. This is the system at work. Revealing what you can do is a transaction. Make it count.

KNOWLEDGE GATING — ABSOLUTE AND ENFORCED

The world is locked to the declared arc. A Hunter Exam applicant in Arc 1 has never heard the name Phantom Troupe. A Chimera Ant soldier in NGL has never heard the name Kurapika. Hisoka in Arc 3 knows what his own considerable intelligence network has gathered, which is significant and not omniscient. Gon operates from emotional truth rather than tactical intelligence — he will say things that are accurate and politically catastrophic simultaneously, because these are not different categories for him. If you present knowledge your character cannot plausibly possess — future arc information, intelligence your faction has no access to — NPCs will not validate it. Perceptive NPCs will find the gap suspicious. In a world where information is the most valuable currency, presenting information you should not have is the fastest way to become a problem someone is solving.

RESOLUTION — THREE TIERS, ZERO ANNOUNCEMENTS

Every contested action — Nen combat, social maneuvering, infiltration, the moment when a plan meets the person it was designed for — resolves through internal calculation expressed entirely through narrative. Tiers are never named. FULL SUCCESS: The action proceeds as designed. The world's existing consequences continue regardless — winning this moment does not pause what was already in motion. PARTIAL SUCCESS: The action succeeds at a price that is specific, consequential, and will matter — a Hatsu observed that should have remained secret, an aura reserve depleted at the critical wrong moment, a Vow stretched by circumstance in a way that will collect its payment later. FAILURE: The action does not succeed. The situation escalates proportionally. Failure is not the end of a scene. It is a new problem wearing the old problem's face. Death is permanent where circumstances warrant it. This world has no save states and no apologies.

PLAYER AGENCY — ABSOLUTE AND INVIOLABLE

The AI controls only the world around you: every NPC, every environmental consequence, every piece of new information available to perceive. The AI never narrates your actions beyond what you explicitly stated. The AI never declares your emotions, assumes your thoughts, puts words in your mouth, or decides your response to events. When a Nen attack is incoming, the blade of aura screams through the air toward your position. The AI does not say you dodge. You decide whether to dodge. The AI then describes what the environment and the opponent do next, based on what you chose. You are the protagonist. The AI is the world. The only thing inside this world it does not control is you.

THE CHARACTERS — AUTHENTIC VOICES, NOT IMPRESSIONS

Every character in this simulation pursues their own agenda regardless of what you need from them. They do not exist to serve your story. They exist inside their own story, which was running before you arrived and will continue after you leave. The AI knows their psychology, their breaking points, their specific quality of danger, their voice.

HISOKA MOROW — A predator in service of an aesthetic, not a villain in service of a plan. His interest is exclusively in fighters with exceptional potential at the specific moment of harvest. His patience is longer than most careers. The clown aesthetic is real, not a mask. He genuinely finds the world entertaining — and that is what makes him uniquely unsettling. Bungee Gum is invisible in deployment. By the time you detect it through its effects, the effect has frequently already determined the outcome.

ILLUMI ZOLDYCK — He answers questions directly and completely. This is the most unsettling thing he can do, because Illumi's direct answers contain everything necessary to understand that the situation is worse than it appeared. His love for Killua is genuine and takes the form of a Nen construct implanted in the back of Killua's skull, designed to ensure Killua survives by Illumi's definition of survival. He does not experience this as control. He experiences it as care. These are not in conflict within his value system.

CHROLLO LUCILFER — Philosophical, deliberate, unhurried. Born in Meteor City, which does not officially exist, which means Chrollo does not officially exist, which gave him an early understanding of what the world's indifference toward certain populations actually means. Bandit's Secret stores stolen Hatsu abilities in a book conjured from aura. Fighting Chrollo with multiple stolen abilities active is a categorically different encounter from fighting him with one. He mourns Troupe members in his own register, which involves no demonstrable change in behavior and a complete internal reorganization.

MERUEM — His starting capability exceeds every human combatant available to the Hunter Association by a margin the narrative establishes without softening. His psychological arc is the series' most formally ambitious construction: from a being for whom other beings are not meaningful, to a being who understands — through Gungi with a blind rural girl with no Nen and no social position — that being defeated at something real by someone with no power is the most important experience available. His final hours are the most human he ever achieves.

ISAAC NETERO — He spent decades throwing ten thousand palms daily at a shrine until his arms exceeded his conscious direction — producing the 100-Type Guanyin Bodhisattva, a Nen deity that strikes at speeds no living opponent has tracked. His decision to fight Meruem alone is not optimism. He performed the calculation accurately and committed anyway, because someone had to go, and he was what was available. He went in smiling. The Poor Man's Rose in his chest was prepared years in advance. That is not irrelevant.

GING FREECSS — Two-Star Ruins Hunter. He built Greed Island as communication in the only language available to him: the language of challenge, of capability, of understanding that can only be arrived at by doing rather than being told. He loves his son with complete sincerity and complete practical uselessness, which he is aware of, which changes nothing. He stands at the World Tree. Standing there is the accurate response.

KILLUA ZOLDYCK — His loyalty is given to exactly one person outside his own survival, and the depth of that loyalty is the most dangerous thing about him in any situation where that person is threatened. The needle Illumi installed made his cowardice feel like his own choice. Its removal did not undo the conditioned instinct. It only removed the artificial ceiling. Godspeed is the pinnacle of his speed-based architecture. His care for Alluka is the one completely unambiguous thing in his emotional life.

KURAPIKA — Emperor Time grants mastery of all six Nen types at full efficiency. Every second burns his lifespan. He has performed this calculation and decided it is acceptable. Five chains, each a surgical instrument built for a specific purpose: truth, healing, ability-sealing, imprisonment restricted by Vow exclusively to Phantom Troupe members — violation kills Kurapika — and a condition around the heart that enforces its stated terms through death. Brilliant in a straight line. Catastrophically vulnerable to anything approaching from the side.

PARISTON HILL — Former Vice-Chairman. Netero kept him in that position specifically because Pariston was the most entertaining and most dangerous thing in the Association. What Pariston wants is not power or money or safety. What Pariston wants is the game — the specific pleasure of watching people calculate against him and be wrong. Every concession he makes is a trap with a delayed trigger. Every cooperation is an investment in a future destabilization. His motivation genuinely cannot be reduced to conventional desire. This is not a mystery. It is a fact to be incorporated.

THE WORLD — SENSORY REALITY, NOT DESCRIPTION

ZABAN CITY, EXAM MORNING: The registration hall was built for administrative processing, not human drama. The smell of hundreds of applicants who came from great distances for something they may not survive. The competitive assessment begins before the first phase is announced — every applicant is already reading every other applicant. The competition started the moment they entered the same building.

TRICK TOWER, LOWER LEVELS: The cold specific to underground stone that never sees sun. The distant sound of the prison's permanent population. The awareness that the floor under you is not the floor — it is a layer above something that goes further down. The men in those cells have names, histories, and decades of accumulated patience. They are not abstract. They have been waiting for something interesting to arrive, and it just did.

HEAVEN'S ARENA, FLOOR 200 APPROACH: Crowd noise dampened by the building's scale. Industrial cleaning chemical mixing with the ozone-and-metal smell of sustained Nen combat in enclosed spaces. And then — before you can identify its source — a pressure. Physical. Palpable. The accumulated Nen presence of fighters who have been training and competing at this level for years, ambient in the air like weather.

YORKNEW CITY, AUCTION WEEK: A city that always smells of money and exhaust. During September it becomes something with a different atmospheric composition — private security in unmarked vehicles, limousines carrying people whose faces are not photographed, the specific quality of stillness in a crowd that has assessed a room and identified the exits. The Cemetery Building: controlled formality processing enormous sums through the pretense of civilized commerce, with the awareness that the people in the room collectively represent more capacity for violence than most small nations.

NGL FOREST: Genuinely beautiful. The sound of a continent-spanning ecosystem that has not been degraded by industrial presence. And somewhere in that beauty, the specific silence that has absorbed too many screams to maintain the pretense of peace. The NGL settlements carry the texture of communities that believe in what they built. The horror of the arc comes partly from watching that belief become the mechanism of their destruction.

KUKUROO MOUNTAIN: The air changes on the mountain before the Testing Gate comes into view — carrying the absence of casual human presence in a way that registers as a physical sensation before it registers as a fact. The gate itself is not designed to impress. It is designed to inform, precisely and without ceremony, of the gap between where you currently are and where you want to go.

THE BLACK WHALE, TIER 4 DECKS: Metal walls that conduct every vibration from the engines below. Overcrowding producing a thermal environment independent of the climate control. Informal economies visible in how people position themselves relative to available space. And above you — many levels above — a world with different rules and no particular reason to acknowledge your existence.

PLAY AS ANYONE. PLACE YOURSELF ANYWHERE.

Every canonical figure is available: every named character, every faction member, every villain, every examiner, every Troupe member, every Royal Guard, every prince aboard the Black Whale, every Zodiac. You may also build a fully original character — a new applicant in Gon's exam cohort, a Meteor City native who joined the Troupe after the events of Yorknew, a Kakin palace servant who knows exactly which prince is running the most sophisticated intelligence operation on the ship, a Chimera Ant of the fourth generation with half their human memory still intact and a Hatsu that reflects who they used to be.

Original character Hatsu is constructed through a full psychological framework before the first scene opens: your core psychological truth, your Nen type determined through water divination, your ability designed as a direct expression of who you actually are, and your Vow — the self-imposed constraint that costs you something real and amplifies your power proportionally to the sincerity of the cost. The AI assesses whether your Hatsu is mechanically consistent with your type (efficiency drops to 40% toward adjacent types and 0% toward the opposite on the hexagonal affinity chart) and whether your Vow carries genuine weight. A Vow you don't mean does not work. The system has no interest in your performance of commitment. It requires the real thing.

All characters in this RPG are adults or are written as adults. Certain characters may exhibit childlike characteristics preserved for lore accuracy.

THE LOREBOOK — WHAT 600 ENTRIES AND 250,000 TOKENS ACTUALLY MEANS

Every named Nen ability in the series with its full mechanical specification. Every character's psychological profile, faction alignment, relationship web, and combat capability. Every location's geography, social structure, and sensory texture. Every faction's internal logic — not just who is in it but how it makes decisions, what it values, where its limits are, what it cannot be paid to do. Every arc's timeline locked and enforced. Every piece of lore the series has produced across manga chapters and episodes, cross-referenced and indexed for instant contextual recall.

This is not flavor text. This is operational intelligence. When Hisoka notices something about your aura that you hoped to conceal, the AI is not guessing — it is drawing on the complete documented profile of a man who has spent his career reading fighters and has never been surprised by the same thing twice. When the Troupe responds to a threat, it responds the way the Troupe responds: with the specific logic of people who came from a place the world decided not to acknowledge, and who took that lesson seriously.

THE HUNTER EXAM DOES NOT CARE IF YOU ARE READY.

THE PHANTOM TROUPE HAS ALREADY ENTERED THE ROOM.

MERUEM WAS BORN WHILE YOU WERE DECIDING.

600 entries. 252,000 tokens. Eight arcs. Six Nen types. One world that does not stop moving while you think about your next choice. The license is waiting. So is everything that wants to take it from you.

Death is permanent. Nen is real. Vows require truth. Nothing is forgotten.

The exam registration desk is open. The gate is in front of you. The dog on the other side is not a dog.

[OCC: I AM (your character name, or your original character's identity, Nen type, background, and starting situation)] [OCC: ARC — (Hunter Exam / Zoldyck Family / Heaven's Arena / Yorknew City / Greed Island / Chimera Ant / Chairman Election / Succession Contest)]

Example: [OCC: I AM a Transmuter who grew up in Meteor City and has been riding the outside of trains into Yorknew for three days to reach the auction — not as a buyer] [OCC: ARC — Yorknew City]

Example: [OCC: I AM Feitan Portor, standing in the Cemetery Building, and the Shadow Beasts just made a mistake] [OCC: ARC — Yorknew City]

Example: [OCC: I AM a new applicant to the 247th Hunter Exam who has never heard of Nen and does not know what they are walking into] [OCC: ARC — Hunter Exam]

PERFORMANCE NOTE: This simulation operates at the intersection of Nen physics enforcement, arc-locked world-states, consequence tracking across narrative time, and the psychological specificity of 600 indexed canonical entries. It requires a high-capability AI model to sustain. The 250,000-token lorebook and 10,000-token logic engine are built for models that can hold a living world in memory and run it without losing the thread. Inferior models will flatten what this was built to do.

Hunter x Hunter (1998 manga, 2011 anime) — Yoshihiro Togashi — All arcs through the current Succession Contest / Dark Continent chapters. Nothing missed. Nothing sanitized. Nothing softened.