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It does the same when you ask it to be DM in a D&D game. It allows the players to do many, many things outside the rules. I don't remember any examples but a ge
by TedDoesntTalk 3y ago
It does the same when you ask it to be DM in a D&D game. It allows the players to do many, many things outside the rules. I don't remember any examples but a general idea was, "The character Frodo now has a the ability to breath fire. He breathes fire on the orcs." Although IIRC that was ChatGPT 3.5.
- sebzim4500 3y agoI wonder if this would happen if you used the GPT-4 api with a system message. In my experience that can help but does necessarily solve the issue.
- Closi 3y agoYou can overcome this with prompt engineering. “If a player tries to do something not strictly within the rules of <insert game>, then you must inform me that it is an invalid move and not accept it” GPT appears to be slightly tuned to default to “yes and” in these ‘creative’ situations by default rather than “block/deny”. IMO lots of things where people don’t think GPT can do something end up being possible with basic prompt engineering. Usually people go too-short and too-non-specific on the prompt.