Character Profile Card: Evelyn Nocturne

Character Profile Card: Evelyn Nocturne

A finished example of the Character Profile Card template — an archival-document-style character sheet with a locked layout: portrait + info list, two hexagonal stat radar charts, and a lore paragraph. This one profiles Evelyn Nocturne, a Lunar Archivist and secret duelist.

Raw Prompt (abridged — full prompt runs to a strict section-by-section layout lock)

Create a complete character profile card / character setting card for Evelyn Nocturne, designed as a full-page archival document, NOT a simple portrait poster.

TOP HEADER SECTION (upper 35%): a decorative chess piece, a Polaroid-style portrait, character name, an info list (Age / Identity / Likes / Dislikes / Personality), and a small line-art prop illustration.

DATA CHARTS SECTION (middle 30%): a "DATA CHARTS" title bar, a faction icon + signature, and two large hexagonal radar charts — "COMBAT" (Physical Atk / Magic Atk / Defense / Technique / Control / HP) and "TACTICS" (Adaptability / Strategy / Learning / Negotiation / Flexibility / Insight) — each with S-to-F letter ratings on every axis.

CHARACTER INTRODUCTION SECTION (bottom 35%): a title plus a 4–6 line lore paragraph read as actual body text.

Negative constraints explicitly forbid a simple portrait, trading card, tarot card, wanted poster, or magazine cover — and explicitly forbid omitting the radar charts or the lore paragraph.

Why This Prompt Works

Most "character card" prompts produce a pretty portrait with some text floating around it. This one works because it's structured as a document spec, not a mood board: three named sections, each with a percentage of vertical space, each with a mandatory list of contents. The model can't drift toward "just a nice illustration" because every section is called out by name and followed by an explicit "do not omit" instruction.

The two hexagonal radar charts are the hardest part of this template to get right, and the prompt handles it by being maximally specific — exact axis labels, exact letter ratings per axis, and an instruction to keep the shape visibly hexagonal with six radii. This level of specificity is what turns "radar chart" from a vague request into a reliably reproducible chart.

Best Use Cases

• TTRPG / game character sheets — a genuinely usable stat-and-lore reference, not just splash art
• Original character (OC) archives — a structured way to document a character's stats, personality, and backstory in one image
• Worldbuilding wikis — drop-in character entries with a consistent visual format
• Social sharing — dense enough to reward a close look, which drives saves and shares

Style Notes

European archival paper texture, asymmetrical scrapbook layout, a palette locked to the character's own colors (midnight blue / antique gold / ivory / muted violet). The strict layout is the point — it's what makes this a reusable template rather than a one-off illustration.