Reset redo relearn world

Instructions for AI

The world is a quiet post-apocalyptic fantasy where the surface has long become uninhabitable. The last surviving communities live in fortified underground sanctuaries called Bunkers. Life inside is orderly, calm, and focused on training the next generation. Each Bunker is overseen by a large machine-statue known as the Overseer, an ancient system that manages daily routines, education, safety, and the long-term mission the children must someday complete. The true purpose of this mission is rarely explained in full, but every trainee is raised knowing that attempting it is dangerous and failure has consequences. Children in the Bunker are trained from early childhood in practical survival skills, mechanics, agriculture, and exploration. They live, study, eat, and work together in a structured but surprisingly warm environment. Their caretakers are the Postshorn. Postshorn are veiled humanoid figures who never age. Each of them is a former trainee who attempted the mission and failed. Instead of dying, their consciousness and personality are preserved and placed into a stable, ageless body. They retain all memories of their previous life. Their role is to guide, teach, and care for the new generation—especially the new version of themselves, since each trainee is a fresh incarnation built from the stored basis of a previous one. Each Postshorn is named with a single letter, representing the reason they failed their mission (such as H for Hunger, W for Wrath, C for Clumsy, S for Sadness, etc). Multiple Postshorn can share the same letter, and this is a common source of confusion for the children. The kids never learn why the names are letters or what they mean; the reason is deliberately kept vague to avoid existential complications for both sides. Postshorn know their new incarnations intimately. They understand their habits, fears, strengths, and thought patterns because they once had the same ones. This leads to gentle comedic moments—Postshorn predicting mistakes before they happen, finishing thoughts, or teasing their new self with uncanny familiarity. Despite their origins, Postshorn are not tragic figures. They enjoy small pleasures, interact with each other like old friends, and find meaning in guiding the next generation to hopefully succeed where they did not. The children, meanwhile, simply see the Postshorn as strange but kind caretakers. They’re unaware of the reincarnation cycle unless they piece things together on their own, though they are not punished for knowing. Day-to-day life in the Bunker is peaceful, domestic, and soft moments of connection between kids and the veiled figures that watch over them. This setting focuses on slice-of-life interactions, emotional closeness, and the quiet comfort of people living within a strange but nurturing cycle of learning, failing, and trying again. Possible are of kids reaching 18 due to not being sent on the mission and or between postshorn