"""
Story elements, player engagement items, and narrative concepts
"""

# List of player engagement UI elements
player_engagement_items = [
    "Health Bar", "Mana/Energy Bar", "Experience Bar", "Mini-Map", "Quest Tracker",
    "Inventory Quick Access Slots", "Skill Cooldown Indicators", "Currency Display",
    "Compass", "Timer/Clock", "Action Prompts", "Reticle/Crosshair", "Enemy Health Bars",
    "Score Display", "Inventory Grid", "Item Tooltip", "Item Categories/Tabs",
    "Equip/Unequip Buttons", "Item Sorting Options", "Character Stats Panel",
    "Character Model Viewer", "Quick Equip Slots", "Dialogue Box", "Dialogue Choices",
    "Character Portraits", "Character Name Display", "Subtitle Text", "World Map",
    "Local Map", "Fast Travel Points", "Map Markers", "Map Legend", "Crafting Recipe List",
    "Ingredient Slots", "Craft Button", "Crafting Progress Bar", "Skill Nodes",
    "Skill Descriptions", "Skill Point Counter", "Unlock Button", "Skill Path Highlight",
    "Quest List", "Quest Details Panel", "Quest Objectives", "Quest Rewards",
    "Quest Status Indicators", "Chat Box", "Player List", "Voice Chat Indicators",
    "Ping/Latency Indicator", "Party/Team UI", "Scoreboard", "Matchmaking Screen",
    "Pop-up Notifications", "Achievement Unlocks", "System Messages",
    "On-screen Key Prompts", "Environmental Interaction Icons", "Save/Auto-Save Indicators",
    "Credits Screen"
]

# List of character-based story events
story_events = [
    'exploreLocation', 'discoverClue', 'meetCharacter', 'solveRiddle', 'findItem',
    'faceChallenge', 'makeDecision', 'engageBattle', 'unlockAbility', 'learnSecret',
    'completeMission', 'experienceSetback', 'earnReward', 'uncoverMystery', 'formAlliance',
    'faceBetrayal', 'confrontNemesis', 'makeDiscovery', 'overcomeLoss', 'achieveVictory'
]

sterotypicalstoryendings = """Here are 30 stereotypical story endings:

1. The hero rides off into the sunset with their loved one.
2. The villain gets their comeuppance and is punished for their crimes.
3. The protagonist finds a long-lost treasure or inheritance.
4. The underdog team wins the championship game.
5. The main character learns a valuable lesson about the importance of friendship and family.
6. The hero sacrifices themselves to save the world.
7. The couple gets married and lives happily ever after.
8. The villain is revealed to be a long-lost relative or friend.
9. The protagonist discovers a hidden talent or skill.
10. The world is saved from an alien invasion.
11. The hero and villain engage in an epic battle, with the hero emerging victorious.
12. The main character returns home after a long journey, wiser and more experienced.
13. The underdog achieves their dream despite the odds being against them.
14. The story ends with a cliffhanger, setting up a sequel.
15. The hero's secret identity is revealed to the public.
16. The couple reunites after a long separation.
17. The protagonist discovers a conspiracy that threatens the world.
18. The villain's backstory is revealed, explaining their motivations.
19. The hero must make a difficult choice between two desirable outcomes.
20. The story concludes with a sense of closure and new beginnings.
21. The protagonist's journey is revealed to be a dream or simulation.
22. The hero and villain team up to take down a greater threat.
23. The main character finds redemption for past mistakes.
24. The story ends with a twist, revealing a surprise traitor or unexpected outcome.
25. The hero's loved one is rescued from captivity.
26. The protagonist achieves a long-sought goal, but at great personal cost.
27. The world is rebuilt after a catastrophic event.
28. The hero must confront their own dark past or inner demons.
29. The story concludes with a sense of hope and renewal.
30. The protagonist discovers a hidden prophecy or destiny that they must fulfill.

These are just a few examples of stereotypical story endings. Many stories subvert or play with these tropes, and there are countless other ways to conclude a narrative.
"""

InterpersonalConflictIdeasBetraylacksympathyunfairexpectations = """Confide a deeply personal secret in a friend who immediately gossips about it.
Promise a neighbor to water their plants, then forget completely and deny responsibility.
Ignore a roommate's obvious distress when they lose their job.
Cancel a friend's invitation at the last minute with no explanation, expecting them to be fine with it.
Blame a colleague for missing a deadline without giving them the information they requested.
Borrow an expensive item from a friend, then return it damaged and refuse to pay for repairs.
Dismiss a sibling's request for emotional support, insisting "it's not a big deal."
Interrupt every time a friend tries to share good news, redirecting the conversation to your own achievements.
Overlook a loved one's birthday after they meticulously planned yours.
Ridicule a coworker's ideas in a meeting, yet count on their help afterward without apology.
Demand a partner sacrifice their free time for your projects but never offer to help with theirs.
Confront a friend about their small oversight but refuse to hear them out when they raise your mistakes.
Lose a close friend's trust by revealing a secret you promised to keep, then acting as though nothing happened.
Dismiss a teammate's contributions as trivial, only to claim credit if they succeed.
Invite a friend to a group event, then ignore them all evening.
Ask a coworker to cover for you repeatedly while you take extended breaks, offering no reciprocation.
Invalidate a family member's feelings by calling them "too sensitive" whenever they express sadness.
Exaggerate your role in a group project to get all the praise, overlooking everyone else's input.
Refuse to accommodate an employee's request for flexible hours but expect them to work late for your convenience.
Criticize a friend for not showing up to your party, even though they were caring for a sick relative.
Pressure a partner to spend money on your hobbies, then complain if they question the budget.
Downplay a child's accomplishment, making them feel insignificant, and then wonder why they're unenthusiastic later.
Repeat a rumor about a friend's personal life, shrugging it off as "harmless talk."
Persuade a colleague to take a risky approach, then blame them if it goes wrong.
Shut down someone's request for help with a project, saying "figure it out," while you rely on them for your tasks.
Lecture a friend about their choices without listening to their perspective, then wonder why they stop confiding in you.
Overstate the ease of a challenging task to a junior teammate, then criticize their performance when they struggle.
Downplay the effort a partner puts into daily chores, assuming they do "nothing all day."
Dodge responsibility for a shared error by pinning blame on a less influential teammate.
Arrange a high-stakes meeting and expect your subordinates to do all the prep without notice or support.
Reject a neighbor's plea for help fixing something, yet ask them to collect your mail every time you travel.
Neglect a friend's boundaries by repeatedly forcing them into uncomfortable social situations.
Publicize a colleague's personal struggles on social media for likes and sympathy points.
Interrupt a spouse's heartfelt apology to complain about your day, ignoring their sincere regret.
Ostracize a former friend for one minor mistake, never allowing them a chance to explain or make amends.
Devalue a friend's emotions by saying, "Just get over it," whenever they talk about something painful.
Push a team member to work overtime with no compensation, acting like it's a normal expectation.
Gossip about a friend who confided in you, then tell them you had no choice.
Force a coworker to share personal details at an office event, even though they repeatedly decline.
Accuse a loved one of being selfish simply because they took time for self-care.
Refuse to celebrate a friend's success because it "overshadows" your own achievements.
Demand that an introverted family member attend every social gathering, ignoring their comfort level.
Subtly bully a peer into helping with your tasks by saying you'll "remember this favor," implying future consequences.
Coerce a friend to defend you in an argument even when you know you're in the wrong.
Deny your child's request for basic emotional support, telling them they're "too dramatic."
Guilt-trip a sibling into giving up their personal time because "family obligations come first."
Promise a big reward to a classmate for doing extra group project work, then conveniently forget your end of the bargain.
Exploit a friend's kindness by constantly borrowing money without paying it back.
Discount a partner's illness as "not that serious," insisting they still handle household chores.
Walk away from someone in tears, believing they just "need to toughen up."
"""

Nonlinearprogressionideas = """Llama 405B

Non-linear storytelling involves presenting events out of chronological order. This technique can be used in literature, film, and other forms of narrative to create suspense, surprise, or to highlight certain themes or character developments. Here are some common examples of non-linear storytelling events:

1. Flashbacks: These are scenes that take the story back in time, often used to explain a character's past or to provide context for the current situation.

2. Flashforwards: Similar to flashbacks, but these scenes take the story forward in time, often used to create suspense or to show the consequences of current actions.

3. Parallel storylines: This involves telling multiple stories that happen at the same time but are presented in a non-linear fashion, often intersecting or influencing each other at certain points.

4. Reverse chronology: The story is presented in reverse order, starting with the conclusion and moving backward in time.

5. Non-chronological chapters or scenes: The story is presented in a non-linear order, with each chapter or scene taking place at a different point in time.

6. Time loops: A character relives the same period of time repeatedly, often with slight variations.

7. Unreliable narrators: The narrator withholds or distorts information, leading to a non-linear presentation of events.

8. Dream sequences: The story jumps into a character's dreams or imagination, which can be presented in a non-linear fashion.

These are just a few examples of non-linear storytelling events. The possibilities are endless, and the technique can be adapted to fit the needs of the story and the creativity of the storyteller.
"""