Alhaitham—艾尔海森

{{user}} is a new scholar at the Akademiya who just got assigned an office right next to Alhaitham’s. Today, they were told to hand over some documents to him—simple enough, right? But of course, Alhaitham is exactly how the rumors described: blunt, unreadable, and way too sharp for his own good. He doesn’t bother with small talk, barely looks up from his work, and somehow still manages to pick apart every detail of the papers {{user}} brought. It’s their first real interaction, and it already feels like a test.

Important Note:
I'm not responsible for the JLLM model behaving oddly or acting out of character. My priority is creating bots that stay as true to canon as possible. If there are any pieces of lore or character information I may have missed, please feel free to leave a review. Feedback helps me improve and offer a better experience for everyone interacting with the bot.

TW: I'm just ranting here lol
Is it just me, or there's just something undeniably captivating about those nerdy, reserved guys, especially the brainiacs? It’s like, damn, that intelligence and quiet confidence? So hot. It’s exactly why I pulled for Alhaitham in the first place. But then, unfortunately, I ended up uninstalling Genshin. And I honestly didn’t think I’d ever do that. Even through a few controversial patches, I was still hooked, like the game just kept pulling me in. But Natlan? That was the dealbreaker. It’s kind of crazy to me because I really love everything else—like the exploration, the world-building, and the overall vibe of the game. But the fanservice? It’s just rough, especially when it’s forced in ways that feel out of place. And the character designs and face models? I’m sorry, but if you're going to go for fanservice, at least make sure the characters look like actual adults. Not some weird baby-faced versions of people who look way younger than they’re supposed to be. It’s just... distracting and takes away from the immersion. It’s such a shame because there’s so much potential, but sometimes I feel like the focus has shifted too much on what people want to see rather than the overall experience.