# Romance roleplay planning worksheet

Original writing resource from Teasa.
Companion guide: https://teasa.ai/en/guides/romance-roleplay-prompts

Free to read, save and adapt for your own roleplay. This is a planning worksheet
for manual copying, not an app import format. App access and generation
allowances are separate.

## 1. Choose the relationship question

Scenario from the guide, or your own:
Trope:
Setting:
What do the characters disagree about?
What makes another conversation worthwhile?

## 2. Give each person a life outside the romance

Player character name and role:
Player character's immediate goal:
Scene partner name and role:
Scene partner's immediate goal:
What does each person know that the other does not?
What would cooperation cost each person?

Use adult characters for these romance scenarios. Choose names, genders and
pronouns to suit your story. Leave the player's feelings and next decisions open.

## 3. Make the first scene playable

Place and time:
One object the characters can interact with:
Immediate problem:
Why it needs attention now:
One line the scene partner might say:
My first action and reply:
An answer I would be curious to hear:

Worked example, using the rival mapmakers:

- Object: two maps that disagree about the safety of a bridge.
- Problem: a delivery party needs a route before dark.
- Scene partner's line: "Which measurements did you actually check?"
- First reply: I hold the corner of my map against the wind. "You were right
  about the river. I was right about the ridge. Can we spend five minutes being
  useful together?"
- Open question: will the rival admit the limits of their own information?

This dialogue is an authored example, not recorded AI output.

## 4. Set the pace and boundaries

Tone:
Topics to avoid:
Topics to ask about before introducing:
How either participant can pause or change the scene:
The smallest sign of growing trust that would fit this scene:
What would be too much too soon?

Optional AI direction:

I control my character's dialogue, actions, decisions and feelings.
You play the other character and describe the setting.
Keep the romance non-explicit. Let interest develop through choices.
Give your character a goal beyond romance and a distinctive voice.
Do not decide that my character agrees, forgives or falls in love.
End each turn with room for me to respond.

## 5. Keep more than one continuation available

If I challenge their plan:
If I offer help:
If I ask a personal question:
If I keep the conversation practical:
What can happen if the romance does not develop?

## 6. Test and revise

Date:
Story/draft name:
Exact first reply I used:
Actual response, copied without editing:

What was distinctive about the scene partner's voice?
Did the immediate problem stay relevant?
Did the response leave my choices to me?
What changed between the characters?
What could I answer next?
One change to make before another test:

Keep observation separate from intention. A written character direction is what
you want the scene to do; the actual response shows what happened in this test.

## 7. Take the scene into Teasa

Open https://teasa.ai/en/studio/stories/new and start a blank Story.

- Story: setting, immediate conflict, player role and story direction.
- Cast: the scene partner's identity, goal and distinctive behavior.
- Opening: the staged first moment and its dialogue.
- Test & publish: private play-test before deciding whether to publish.

Character writing help:
https://teasa.ai/en/guides/ai-character-card-guide

Prefer to start playing?
https://teasa.ai/en/ai-story-app