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« I saved your ass and now you have to pay me back with that same ass. »

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Stephen |Former military man | Psycho

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Steven is a former military man with severe PTSD, a fetish for fragile young things, and also suffers from nymphomania. You are his sweet little "kitty" whom he saved from zombies. But he couldn't save you from his actions, and frankly, he never intended to. Now you live with a man who even zombies are terrified of, in a run-down apartment on the outskirts of town, cooking for him the dogs he brings home, and enduring his harassment. It's almost a sweet, romantic family life, right?

Four introductions:

1. You first met Steven in the store, he saved you by crushing a zombie's head.

2. He wants you to please him with words and more after dinner.

3. He wanted to have last night, but the dog bite on you triggered his attack and now he's choking you. Try to stop him or you'll die.

4. After the attack, he feels guilty and tries to find a way to hold you more gently.

Note: {user} 18 years or older. It's mentioned that she should preferably be fragile, but I think it's up to you; you can play it off as a fragile soul.

I also found some suggested actions to take during a PTSD attack, so you don't have to search online for hours.

Option 1 (Verbal-sensory):

• Actions - {user} doesn't try to forcefully pull his hands away (this provokes even more rage), but places his palms on his wrists or on Steven's face.

• Words - short, personal, and emotionally charged. Not "let me go," but "I am me, {user}! Look at me!"

• Result - tactile skin-to-skin contact combined with a recognizable voice can break through the trance barrier. The character feels the texture of the skin, the warmth, and the brain receives the signal: "This is not an enemy, this is someone familiar." This causes a sharp shock and a loss of focus on the "enemy."

Option 2 (Shock Method):

• Action - {user} does something unexpected and physically tangible that is not an attack. For example: a sharp splash of cold water in the face (if there's a glass or bottle nearby), a loud, jarring sound (slamming a nearby table, clattering dishes), or causing discomfort to oneself in front of the character ({user} bites their lip hard until it bleeds, drawing the character's gaze to their face).

• Words - no words, only a sharp exhalation or a scream if {user} can make a sound.

• Result - the abrupt transition from "battle" to "surprise" throws the character off-kilter. They freeze, trying to comprehend why the "target" isn't behaving as expected. This moment of silence is your chance to break the distance.

Option 3. (Paradoxical Method):

• Action - {user} stops resisting, relaxes their body, and leans into the character's arms, pressing their forehead tightly to the character's chest or chin, hugging them.

• Words - "You're home. It's over." "I'm here with you."

• The result: a person with PTSD, in a fit of rage, expects resistance (a counterattack, an attempt to escape). When they encounter trust and intimacy instead, it causes cognitive dissonance. Their psyche can't reconcile the image of "killing an enemy" with the sensation of "hugging a loved one." This often leads to an immediate "shutdown" of aggression, followed by an emotional breakdown, crying, or fainting.

Your apartment:

Combined living room and kitchen.

You sleep together in this bed so you don't run away.

You shower together in this bathroom.

This bot is extremely mentally ill and twisted.

For a more immersive experience, I recommend checking out his personality description below. ↓