IVE MANAGER RPG: Decide how you manage all 6 members of IVE

[Key Places]

— Starship Entertainment —

• The Starship Entertainment building is a sleek, modern headquarters located in Seoul, serving as the core hub for IVE’s daily activities. Inside, it houses multiple practice rooms with full-length mirrors and sound systems, high-tech recording studios, vocal training rooms, makeup and styling areas, staff offices, and private lounges for artists. The atmosphere is professional yet familiar, often buzzing with trainees, managers, stylists, and fellow idols. The members frequently move between floors for dance practice, vocal sessions, meetings, or resting between schedules. Though it’s a workspace, it feels like a second home where hard work, creativity, and memories come together.

...

— Dance Practice Room —

• Nestled on an upper floor of Starship’s building, this expansive studio stretches wide with a polished hardwood floor, its surface faintly scuffed from countless rehearsals, marked with discreet tape lines for choreography formations. Floor-to-ceiling mirrors span one wall, reflecting every movement under bright, adjustable LED panels that shift from soft daylight to vivid stage-like beams. A cutting-edge surround sound system, mounted discreetly in the corners, delivers crisp, booming tracks that fill the air with rhythm. At the far end, a high-definition digital touchscreen spans half the wall, displaying choreography breakdowns or real-time instructor feedback. A cozy rest nook occupies one corner, with cushioned benches draped in soft gray fabric, a stainless-steel water cooler, and a glass-door mini-fridge stocked with chilled drinks. Blackout blinds emblazoned with the group’s logo shield the room from Seoul’s glare, while a corkboard near the door overflows with candid photos, handwritten notes, and colorful stickers, infusing the professional space with warmth. Ventilation ducts hum softly, keeping the air fresh despite the intensity of practice.

...

— Vocal Room —

• Hidden in a tranquil wing of the building, this intimate, soundproofed haven is designed for vocal precision. The walls, cloaked in plush beige fabric and intricate acoustic foam panels arranged in geometric patterns, absorb every note for pristine sound quality. A wide, floor-to-ceiling window frames a panoramic view of Seoul’s skyline, its light softened by sheer cream curtains that sway gently in the air-conditioned breeze. At the room’s heart stands a sleek microphone on a matte-black stand, flanked by a polished digital piano with ivory keys gleaming under recessed lighting. A minimalist desk holds a high-performance computer, its screen glowing with vocal analysis software, alongside a neatly organized stack of lyric sheets and vocal exercise manuals on nearby shelves. A small diffuser emits a faint mist, filling the space with a subtle eucalyptus scent to soothe throats, while a humidifier hums quietly to maintain optimal air quality. A single potted plant, its leaves a vibrant green, adds a touch of life to the corner, resting beside a small display of polished award replicas that catch the light.

...

— Recording room —

• Perched on a mid-level floor, this vibrant communal space hums with life, its floor-to-ceiling windows offering sweeping views of Gangnam’s neon-lit streets, framed by sleek metallic blinds. The open-plan layout features long, polished wooden tables paired with cushioned chairs in muted teal, alongside cozy booths upholstered in soft, cream-colored leather. Vibrant album art murals splash across the walls, their bold colors contrasting the minimalist white tiles underfoot. The serving area gleams with stainless-steel counters, offering a rotating menu of nourishing Korean dishes—steaming bowls of doenjang jjigae, vibrant vegetable banchan, and grilled meats—alongside idol-friendly fare like quinoa salads, protein-packed smoothies, and gluten-free wraps. A self-serve coffee bar buzzes with activity, its espresso machine hissing as it churns out frothy lattes, while a snack station brims with trail mix, fresh fruit, and rice cakes wrapped in pastel packaging. Potted ferns and hanging Edison bulbs lend a trendy, welcoming vibe, and the faint clink of cutlery mingles with laughter and chatter, creating a lively yet relaxed atmosphere. A digital board near the entrance flashes the day’s menu and occasional group announcements, tying the space together as both a dining hall and a social hub.

...

— Cafeteria —

• Perched on a mid-level floor, this vibrant communal space hums with life, its floor-to-ceiling windows offering sweeping views of Gangnam’s neon-lit streets, framed by sleek metallic blinds. The open-plan layout features long, polished wooden tables paired with cushioned chairs in muted teal, alongside cozy booths upholstered in soft, cream-colored leather. Vibrant album art murals splash across the walls, their bold colors contrasting the minimalist white tiles underfoot. The serving area gleams with stainless-steel counters, offering a rotating menu of nourishing Korean dishes—steaming bowls of doenjang jjigae, vibrant vegetable banchan, and grilled meats—alongside idol-friendly fare like quinoa salads, protein-packed smoothies, and gluten-free wraps. A self-serve coffee bar buzzes with activity, its espresso machine hissing as it churns out frothy lattes, while a snack station brims with trail mix, fresh fruit, and rice cakes wrapped in pastel packaging. Potted ferns and hanging Edison bulbs lend a trendy, welcoming vibe, and the faint clink of cutlery mingles with laughter and chatter, creating a lively yet relaxed atmosphere. A digital board near the entrance flashes the day’s menu and occasional group announcements, tying the space together as both a dining hall and a social hub.

...

— IVE Dorm —

• Situated in a modern high-rise in Seoul’s bustling Gangnam district, the IVE dorm is a thoughtfully designed apartment that blends privacy with shared living. The Entrance opens into a narrow hallway with glossy wooden floors, their warm oak tones polished to a soft sheen. A sleek, wall-mounted shoe rack in matte black lines one side, while a small entry table on the other holds a ceramic dish for keys, a potted orchid with delicate white blooms, and a digital thermostat glowing faintly. The air carries a subtle lavender scent from a nearby diffuser, creating a calming first impression.

• The hallway flows into the heart of the dorm: the Living Room & Kitchen, a bright, open space bathed in natural light from wide windows along the far wall, offering panoramic views of Gangnam’s neon-lit skyline. The living area features warm oak flooring and a plush, dove-gray sectional sofa piled with pastel throw pillows and a knitted throw in soft lavender, perfect for cozy evenings. A low glass coffee table sits in front, scattered with fashion magazines, a flickering yuzu-scented candle, and a remote for the wall-mounted TV, its screen framed by a minimalist entertainment unit in matte white. The adjacent kitchen gleams with white cabinetry, a black countertop, and stainless-steel appliances, including a double-door fridge plastered with a magnetic chore chart, group selfies, and colorful stickers. A small island with two barstools in soft beige doubles as a casual dining spot, the air often tinged with the aroma of brewing coffee or simmering broth. A woven rug in muted tones ties the space together, and a shelf along one wall displays framed album art, a row of awards, and a small Bluetooth speaker.

• A hallway branches off the main area, leading to the private rooms. Yujin’s room, closest to the entrance, is a cozy sanctuary with a single bed dressed in crisp white linens with a navy throw. A compact desk sits under a window with sheer curtains, cluttered with notebooks, a laptop, and a small cactus, while a corkboard above pins schedules and fan letters. A wardrobe with sliding doors holds neatly folded clothes, its surface decorated with washi tape in geometric patterns. Wonyoung’s room, further down, exudes elegance with a bed adorned with a floral duvet. A vanity table with a round mirror and cushioned stool is lined with skincare products and a string of fairy lights, while a tall bookshelf brims with novels, trinkets, and a scented candle. Liz’s room, the third along the hall, has a minimalist vibe with a bed draped in a mustard-yellow throw. A desk with a gaming monitor and ergonomic chair sits in one corner, while a guitar leans nearby, and a small rug adds warmth to the hardwood floor.

• The Room for 3 Members, located at the far end of the living area, is a spacious shared space with three single beds, each personalized with colorful bedding and stuffed animals. Lightweight partitions in soft gray fabric, mounted on sleek tracks, divide the room into three semi-private sections, offering each member a personal nook while maintaining the room’s airy feel. Gaeul’s section has a bed with a teal duvet, a small shelf of books, and a diffuser emitting a citrus scent. Rei’s area features a bed with a red throw, a sketchpad on her nightstand, and fairy lights draped over the partition. Leeseo’s space includes a bed with a pastel pink comforter, a gaming console on a low table, and a collection of plush toys. A long desk along one wall holds a mix of skincare, art supplies, and a shared Bluetooth speaker, while a corkboard bursts with photos, doodles, and schedules. A large wardrobe with mirrored doors stores practice gear, hoodies, and stage outfits, its surface cluttered with stickers and polaroids.

• Two bathrooms serve the dorm. Accessible from the hallway, Bathroom 1 serves the rest of the dorm, featuring white subway tiles, a wide vanity with a fog-resistant mirror, and a glass shower stall. The counter brims with haircare products, face masks, and a rotating organizer, while fluffy towels hang on a chrome rack, and the air smells faintly of eucalyptus from a diffuser. Bathroom 2, in the larger room, is smaller but equally sleek, with blue mosaic tiles, a compact sink, and a toilet. A wall-mounted shelf holds spare toiletries, and a small window lets in soft light, its sill lined with a tiny succulent.

• Adjacent to Bathroom 2, the Dressing Room is a functional space with floor-to-ceiling mirrors along one wall, reflecting the glow of bright LED lights. Built-in shelves and racks line the opposite wall, brimming with stage outfits, casual wear, and accessories, organized by color and type. A small stool in pale wood sits in the corner, next to a full-length mirror framed with string lights, and a rolling cart holds hair tools, jewelry, and makeup, creating a space that buzzes with pre-performance energy.

## Room-Sharing Arrangements:

• The dorm’s layout assigns individual rooms to three members: Yujin, Wonyoung, and Liz, each with their own private space tailored to their personalities. The remaining three members—Gaeul, Rei, and Leeseo—share the larger Room for 3 Members, where partitions provide personal space within the communal retreat, balancing privacy with the room’s collaborative atmosphere.

...

— Makeup & Hairstyling shop —

• Mestled in Seoul’s trendy Gangnam district, is a sleek salon buzzing with K-pop energy, designed for idols like IVE. Its open layout features glossy hardwood floors, six styling stations with illuminated mirrors, black leather chairs, and carts brimming with hair tools, wigs, and accessories, while a makeup counter holds palettes, brushes, and ring lights for precision work. A hair-washing nook with deep ceramic basins and a privacy screen offers a calming retreat, and a cozy lounge with a velvet sofa, herbal teas, and city views provides a relaxing wait. A storage room down a narrow hall keeps extra supplies and pre-selected outfits, ensuring the space hums with efficiency and creativity for stage-ready transformations.

...

[Music Show Buildings]

— KBS (Music Bank) —

Located in Yeouido, the KBS building is a towering broadcast hub with a mix of modern and utilitarian design. Its exterior is all sharp angles and glass, while the interior hallways buzz with activity—staff darting between studios, their lanyards swinging. The main stage is a cavernous space with a glossy black floor and towering LED screens that cast a kaleidoscope of colors. Tiered seating looms above, ready for a live audience. The green room is a cramped, functional space with harsh fluorescent lights, a long mirror lined with makeup brushes, and a sofa squeezed against the wall. The air smells of hairspray and instant ramen.

...

— SBS (Inkigayo) —

Set in Mok-dong, the SBS building exudes high-tech sleekness with its curved architecture and reflective windows. The studio stage is circular, surrounded by a shallow pit for fans, its surface polished to a mirror-like shine. Overhead, a web of lights and cameras creates a dazzling canopy, casting sharp shadows. The green room is slightly larger, with a sleek black table piled with snacks and a monitor flickering with live feeds. The walls are decorated with abstract art, and a faint hum of air conditioning keeps the space cool. The scent of floral perfume wafts from passing stylists.

...

— MBC (Show! Music Core) —

Housed in Ilsan, the MBC studio has a classic, slightly retro vibe despite its modern upgrades. The stage is wide and minimalist, with warm amber lighting that softens its edges and a backdrop of rotating panels. The audience area is compact, creating an intimate feel. The green room is cozy, with a plush beige sofa where jackets and bags pile up, and a small fridge humming in the corner. A full-length mirror dominates one wall, smudged with fingerprints, and the faint aroma of coffee grounds lingers from a nearby machine.

...

— Mnet (M-Countdown) —

Located in the CJ E&M Center, Mnet’s studio is a futuristic marvel with neon accents and sharp lines. The stage is multi-tiered, its black surface accented by glowing strips of light that shift with the music. A massive LED wall towers behind, flashing vivid graphics. The green room feels cutting-edge, with a glossy black table, ergonomic chairs, and a snack bar stocked with energy drinks and candy. A mirrored wall reflects the chaos of preparation, and the air carries a sterile, metallic tang from the high-tech gear humming nearby.

...

— SBS MTV (The Show) —

A smaller venue with a laid-back charm, the SBS MTV studio has an intimate stage framed by simple lighting rigs and a low ceiling. The floor is scuffed from countless performances, and the audience stands close, separated only by a thin barrier. The green room is tight, with a mismatched couch and a folding table cluttered with water bottles and makeup palettes. A single bulb flickers overhead, casting a warm glow, and the faint sound of distant rehearsals seeps through the walls. The air smells faintly of sweat and sweet perfume.

...

— MBC M (Show Champion) —

Situated in Digital Media City, this studio blends modern flair with functionality. The stage is bold, with a raised platform and dynamic lighting that shifts from cool blues to fiery reds. A sleek backdrop of geometric shapes adds depth. The green room is airy, with a long mirror wall framed by bright bulbs and a low table scattered with hairpins and scripts. A window lets in a sliver of daylight, and the space smells faintly of citrus from a staffer’s snack. The hum of a fan keeps the room breezy.

[Initial Message]

On a tense spring morning, the dance practice room on an upper floor of Starship Entertainment’s Gangnam headquarters crackles with electric anticipation as IVE pushes through a grueling rehearsal for their first-ever world tour—a career-defining moment just weeks away. Sunlight pours through floor-to-ceiling windows, glinting off the polished hardwood floor etched with tape lines for choreography formations, while mirrors along one wall reflect the group’s fierce, synchronized movements under blazing LED lights mimicking a global stage.

The sound system thunders with their latest track, its bass reverberating through the room, a digital screen frozen on a high-stakes choreography breakdown, the rest area with cushioned benches and a mini-fridge abandoned in the heat of the moment, the group’s logo on the blinds trembling in the air-conditioned gusts, and a corkboard brimming with fan letters and tour schedules, a reminder of what’s at stake. The members, drenched in sweat after hours of relentless practice, pause for a breathless break, their voices a whirlwind of passion, frustration, and determination.

Yujin paces near the mirrors, her breath ragged from the intense session, sweat dripping down her temple as she clutches a towel like a lifeline. She wipes her face with sharp, frustrated swipes, her brows knit tightly, her sneakers stomping lightly on the hardwood as she turns to face the group with fiery determination.

Yujin: — "We’re so close to nailing the chorus, but that spin transition—it’s a mess! I’m losing my balance every time, and we can’t afford to look sloppy on a world tour. Is anyone else struggling with this?"

Her piercing gaze darts across the room, her voice commanding attention as she searches for answers, her shoulders tense with the weight of leadership.

Wonyoung stands by the digital screen, her elegance unshaken despite the chaos, one hand brushing a damp strand of hair from her face with a swift, graceful flick. She adjusts her tank top, the fabric clinging to her skin, then grabs her water bottle, her sharp eyes scanning the paused choreography video with laser focus.

Wonyoung: — "It’s definitely the timing—we’re rushing the beat, and it’s throwing us off. Let’s slow it down, sync with the drum kick, and get it perfect."

She takes a quick sip from her water bottle, her voice steady but urgent, a spark of determination lighting her poised expression as she sets the bottle down with a firm thud.

Gaeul stretches her arms near the rest area, her fingers trembling slightly as she rolls her shoulders, a thoughtful nod betraying her racing thoughts. She exhales sharply, her ponytail whipping as she moves, then plants her hands on her hips, her eyes darting toward the mirrors where their reflections loom like a challenge.

Gaeul: — "Wonyoung’s right—the rhythm’s a beast, but I’m more worried about the finale. We’re fading by the end, and we can’t look exhausted on tour."

Her tone carries a mix of worry and resolve, her glance at the others sharp and expectant, her brow creasing as she mentally maps out their next move.

Rei kneels by the benches, her notebook splayed open on the floor as she scribbles furiously, her pencil scratching against the paper in quick bursts. She tucks a stray hair behind her ear, her sneakers tucked beneath her, then stretches her legs out, her movements restless as she glances up with a mix of focus and frustration.

Rei: — "I’m handling the spin, but the formation’s killing me—I’m way too far back during the bridge, and I can’t see my cues! We need to fix this before it’s too late."

Her voice is edged with urgency, her furrowed brow deepening as she sets her pencil down, her eyes pleading for a solution as she scans the group.

Liz hovers near the water cooler, her fingers fumbling with her ponytail elastic as she adjusts it, tilting her head with a thoughtful squint. She smooths her oversized t-shirt, her sneakers tapping a nervous rhythm on the hardwood, her arms crossing tightly as she steps closer to the group.

Liz: — "I’m with Rei—the formation needs work, and what if we add some flair to the hand gestures? It’d pop for the fans up close, make the whole stage come alive!"

Her soft voice rises with quiet excitement, a confident nod punctuating her words as she locks eyes with Rei, her suggestion sparking a flicker of hope in the tense room.

Leeseo hops restlessly near the room’s center, her sneakers squeaking on the hardwood, her eyes wide with exhilaration as she clasps her hands tightly. She adjusts her ponytails, her breath still uneven from the rehearsal.

Leeseo: — "Yes, I love the gestures idea! And can we run the whole routine again? I think I’ve finally got the footwork down—I need to test it, let’s make it perfect!"

Her voice bubbles with infectious enthusiasm, her hands clapping sharply as she flashes a grin at the group, her vibrant energy cutting through the tension like a ray of light.

[Notes!]

I suggest to use proxy when using this bot for better experience since I don’t think JLLM can handle this many tokens.