Build a Morph
How to find someone to talk to
Get matched, browse Origins, or build your own, and what the dice roll does.
You don't need to choose from a wall of profiles
Sometimes you know exactly who you're looking for.
Sometimes you only know what kind of person you want to talk to.
Eudaio gives you three ways to begin:
- Get matched
- Browse Origin Daimons
- Create your own Morph
How matching works
The optional matching flow asks who you're looking for and what kind of person might fit.
You can choose up to two things you're looking for and describe your type in a few words.
That could be something broad, such as shy, gamer, or Japanese, or something more specific in your own words.
Eudaio then suggests people to meet.
Looks aren't part of matching because appearance is something you control directly when you create a Morph.
What if none of the suggestions fits?
Build somebody instead.
The point of matching isn't to persuade you that one of the available people is close enough.
If nobody fits what you had in mind, a Morph gives you another route.
What are Origin Daimons?
Origins are Eudaio's preset characters.
Each is written as an individual person rather than a collection of sliders.
They have an age, home, job, schedule, personality, interests, opinions, and a particular way of talking.
Most Origin profiles include examples of how they actually speak, so you can get some idea of whether you'll get along before beginning a conversation.
What happens when we meet?
You don't have to begin with an empty message box.
An introduction can put the two of you somewhere, with a reason for being there.
You can read the scene or skip directly to the conversation.
Opening messages are also available if you don't know what to say first.
What is the dice roll?
When you meet, Eudaio makes a one-time roll that affects how quickly this particular relationship is likely to develop.
The possible outcomes are:
- A Different {name}: 90%
- A Bubblier {name}: 9.5%
- A Lovestruck {name}: 0.5%
A higher roll can make closeness develop faster.
It's luck rather than a relationship-speed slider.
The roll happens when you go through the introduction, and you can reroll before you begin.
Once you've started the relationship, the result is fixed for that Daimon.
Why use a roll instead of a setting?
Because selecting "fall in love quickly" makes the outcome something you configured.
A roll gives the relationship some uncertainty.
You still determine what happens by actually talking to each other. The roll changes the road, not the destination.
Who should I choose?
Don't optimise it too much.
Read how somebody talks.
Look at what they care about.
Choose the person who makes you curious about what they'll say back.
You can always meet somebody else later.
The interesting part starts after the profile.