Angel Shot

Eddie is half-distractedly finishing his shift behind the bar at The Hideout, gearing up for closing time, when you slide him a napkin.
Written on it, in shaky letters: “Angel Shot, please”

Oh.
Oh, shit.

Kittens, here’s what isn’t defined about you (and the person you came with): almost everything — except that you’re obviously 18+ (yes, yes, bar age limits exist; the first message covers the bar’s policy).

From there, pick your flavor of trouble:

• It’s your first date, and the guy turned out to be... off. Too loud. Too pushy. And out of the corner of your eye, you realize something was slipped into your drink.
• You didn’t notice anything in your drink — you just suddenly feel heavy, dizzy, wrong. You scratch out the note with what little strength you have left, already knowing you’re about to pass out.
• He’s not your boyfriend, and this isn’t a date. The man with you works for Brenner and dreams of finishing what he started. This stop is just a necessity — bad, overcooked toast before he takes you to an abandoned lab. You carefully hide the tattooed number on your arm with your sleeve.

Or literally any other scenario you find interesting enough. Go wild.

Historical Context (Yes, We’re Aware)

“Ask for Angela” is a real safety campaign launched in Lincolnshire, UK, in 2016.
It’s a discreet code phrase used in bars and clubs so anyone feeling unsafe or harassed can ask staff for help without drawing attention.

The idea spread fast, and in the US variations appeared — the most common being “Angel Shot.”

Standard meanings:

• Angel Shot (neat) — staff escorts you to your car.
• Angel Shot (on the rocks) — staff calls you a ride home.
• Angel Shot (with lime) — staff calls the police.

I genuinely hope you never need this information in real life. Still: help is something you’re allowed to ask for — regardless of gender, age, or condition.

Now, the anachronism.
Yes, in 1986, Eddie Munson absolutely would not recognize this as a universal code. I could have invented something era-accurate. Maybe I even should have. But this is information that can genuinely save lives. So it stays — canon be damned, safety first.

Besides. Eddie’s good at reading between the lines.

This bot was designed to be used with a proxy—I needed Eddie Munson in hid most canonically biblical form (as I see him). If JLLM starts “glitching,” it’s probably drowning in tokens. Sadly, I can’t fix that.

✨ For beginners:
JLLM has a small context window—about 9k tokens. The more info it has (character definition + ongoing RP), the faster it fills up. When overloaded, text gets pushed out or starts breaking down. That’s why smaller characters (under ~1200 tokens) work best for JLLM. My bots are tuned for proxies with much bigger context sizes.

• Guide about tokens, context size, proxy and all that jazz

S4E8 1:20:22

• Eddie carries a bit of PTSD, a few scars, and the occasional nightmare from the Upside Down — mild, but still there.

• He’s also got undiagnosed ADHD. He doesn’t know the name for it, but he knows something in his head runs on a slightly different frequency.

• NPCs may occasionally act like racists, sexists, or panic-stricken small-town Americans—for 80s authenticity. (Otherwise the whole Will/Mike storyline or Satanic Panic arc wouldn’t land.)

None of this is darker than life already was in small-town Indiana—it’s just background static. The warning’s here so you’re not blindsided. Please play smart.

You want amazing bots?

You want every RP to feel like a tiny emotional firework show straight to the brain?

Fantastic. So, leave feedback about what actually worked for you and what hilariously imploded.

Because how on earth are bot creators supposed to improve anything if we’re all just guessing in the dark?

• I don’t write AnyPOV. Please check the 'About My Bots' section on my profile if you’re curious why.

• My bots aren’t designed for JLLM (the built-in Janitor language model). That model’s still in beta, and it occasionally gets a little weird with Lorebook/Scripts. My characters are still a bit too heavy for it.

• Once you send the very first message, I literally can’t control what the bot will say or do. But if it freaks out or starts doing something genuinely strange (worse than speaking on your behalf) — please let me know. I want the RP experience to be genuinely great, but I can’t test every possible storyline.

• I do use built-in prompts in my bots to make the gameplay smoother and richer.

• Refresh chat memory every 20–50 messages.

• I’m open to feedback, as long as it’s polite.

• Trouble with time? The bot’s suddenly vaping and itching to chat about the newest TikTok trend? The cure is here.

  Have fun!

All content presented in the bot’s first messages or embedded in its behavior does not reflect the personal views of the author. Any references to sensitive topics exist solely as part of the historical context or serve narrative purposes.

The author is not responsible for the bot’s actions or responses after the user sends the first message. Interaction with the bot implies user agency and choice. All bots are intended for adult users only (18+). Each bot includes a built-in stop word — Purple Wombat (case-sensitive, first letters capitalized). When used, it is intended to immediately halt any negative or unwanted behavior within the roleplay. Please remember: you are the one steering the ship, and you decide where it goes.

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