Raw LLM Responses

I have used a similar process to write RPG adventures. I encountered very similar issues. My players love the riddles, though some of them don't quite work, so you need to double-check. Labyrinths are a staple of the genre, but they did feel aimless. I am blaming walkthroughs of games for this. Continuity is less of an issue, since the stories are shorter. But, yes, this can be hilarious at times. I usually keep it at the outline stage, since the players are going to fill in details. What astonished me, though, were the occasional glimpses of original thought, when ChatGPT draws from different genres to represent deep themes of trust and betrayal, inevitability of fate. I felt like I was in a greek drama at times. Definitely surpasses average human capabilities. I have very extensive experience with self-written adventures from all kinds of people, so I feel competent to judge that. Oh and my favourite part is that I can generate new stuff on the fly. Like, the players have the idea that instead of going to kill the villain outright, they want to find a magic weapon first, to increase their chances. ChatGPT generated a description of that weapon, the place it can be found, several obstacles, including an appropriately themed riddle. Mood prose to introduce location and NPCs and managed to tie it the general themes of the adventure both on the metalevel (fate in this case) and the thematic level (ice, japanese mythology). There was even a joke. I am a seasoned GM with decades of experience and I would not have been able to pull something like that out of my ass without substantial prep time.