What should I prepare?
Prepare Premise, Character motives, Relationship map, World rules, Recent scene, Question for the next branch.
Story-world and character simulation
MiroFish can help writers, game designers, and worldbuilders test how characters, factions, and institutions react when one relationship or rule changes. It is a planning surface, not a replacement for final prose.
Use this page when a story is stuck because character motives, faction behavior, or world rules create too many possible next scenes.
The value is the reasoning path: a concrete event, named actors, seed material, branch comparison, visible limits, and one next test.
First-run brief
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Here is the story premise, character motives, relationship map, world rules, and the recent scene. Simulate how the characters and factions react if this one relationship or rule changes, then name the strongest next-scene branches.
| Actors to separate | Plausible branches | Signals to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Main character Rival Ally Institution Audience expectation |
Loyalty shift creates a stronger conflict World rule blocks the easy resolution A side character changes the emotional cost |
Which motive becomes inconsistent Which rule creates pressure Which scene earns the next draft |
A breaking event page can link here when the reader asks what may happen next. This route explains the reusable method; the event page can stay short, current, and specific.
For fresh stories, write one event brief, choose the matching scenario page, paste the prompt into MiroFish, and publish only the branches that remain useful after human review.
FAQ
Prepare Premise, Character motives, Relationship map, World rules, Recent scene, Question for the next branch.
A character reaction report with plausible scene branches, motive conflicts, loyalty shifts, world-rule pressure, and draft choices to test.
Do not expect final prose. Use the report to choose a direction, then write and edit the scene yourself.