Strata with Qwen3.8-Flash-Next is ridiculously fast on my 5080 with 16gb VRAM and 64GB System Ram. I tried to use it with Sillytavern via OpenAI compatible endpoint with Chat Completion, but the answers I get are not great, if any. Anyone has managed to make this work?
This is so funny, I laughted my ass off. Maybe it's just me , but this time Gemma outdid itself. The model is mradermatcher_Glimmer-31B-v1.0.i1-Q4_K_M
Hello. I'm pretty new to Emudeck and emulators in general, so maybe something I say is wrong.
I installed EmuDeck on the Steam Machine, did the initial configuration wizard, everything ok. Later I added Cemu emulator from the manage emulators option in Emudeck, did a Reset configuration there.
I copied a game (Zelda BOTW) in the correct path in the internal storage Emulation/roms/wiiu/roms , but the Cemu app didn't find it, I changed manually the path in Cemu app (options -> General Settings). All good, game detected.
Now, I added the update and DLC from the Cemu app. It works, but.... the path looks wrong
According to EmuDeck wiki,
DLC and Updates must be installed using the title manager. DLC and Updates are saved to mlc01, in the Emulation/roms/wiiu folder.
But instead it seems to be installing them in the Cemu folder...and I think I did something wrong, but I I said, I'm pretty new to this.
If I had my roms in a MicroSD or similar I would not be able to move them to another computer, right? What did I do wrong?
Thanks in advance
In another post some people asked how I run my Global domination campaign with 50+ characters, factions, locations and all the fluff, so I'll try to explain a bit more how I do it. I created a post to allow me to insert more than one image
First, some background
- I started with the native world info interface in ST, when it started to grow, it became unmanageable. I profoundly hate it.
- Then I tried all kind of memory extensions. Memory Books and Summaryception are amazing, and probably all you need for getting a good memory in your worlds. Also Aiko, the Memory Books dev is amazing and helps you a lot with any issue you could have in the ST discord. Respect.
- https://github.com/aikohanasaki/SillyTavern-MemoryBooks
- https://github.com/Lodactio/Extension-Summaryception
- I've tried many others like Tunnel Vision but they are not for me, or I'm too dumb to make them work properly
- The I discovered Deeplore Enhanced extension, this is amazing, lets you have all your world info in obsidian, and provides you with powerful capabilities to inject, let the AI look what you insert, and many many other things. Check the readme or the wiki and look for yourself. More Respect
- https://github.com/pixelnull/sillytavern-DeepLore-Enhanced
After some months working with it, I realized that I was doing a lot of manual work, and I decided to create my own extension, it's like a brain or automation engine for Deeplore Enhanced that picks some ideas from Summaryception and is tailored of how I work, it's called by know Deeplore Utilities, it's like a companion for Deeplore Enhanced. It's not finished, and heavy tailored to my workflow. I only run local llm (Gemma 4 usually) and I don't worry too much or token usages and things like that. also it helps me to unify my workflow and have anything in just one place, not battling different interfaces for different extensions (My OCD is strong)
Now I'll paste you a readme the LLM made for me of what My extension does, in case you can find some inspiration, yes AI slop 😄, I also inserted some screenshots to give you an idea of how it looks
Disclaimer: This is an ongoing project, not finished, not sure If I'm publishing it, and tailored to my specific workflow
A companion extension that gives your roleplays a real, growing memory — stored as plain notes in your own Obsidian vault, and fed back into the chat only when it's relevant.
Long roleplays forget. The context window fills up, old scenes scroll away, and the model starts contradicting things that happened twenty chats ago — who someone is, what they decided, what they're secretly planning. The usual fixes are a blunt rolling summary (which quietly drops the details that actually matter) or hand-maintaining a giant lorebook (which is a lot of work).
DeepLore Utilities takes a different approach: it builds and maintains your world's memory for you in the background, keeps it as human-readable notes you fully own, and works with DeepLore Enhanced to inject only the pieces that matter for the current scene — so you get continuity without burning your whole context window.
There are three pieces working together:
The result: a memory that grows as you play and stays lean in context.
Track Characters, Locations, Factions, and Objects. Each one is a note with the facts that define it. The extension notices who and what is being mentioned in your chat (it even recognizes nicknames and aliases) and can surface new names you haven't added yet, so nothing important slips through untracked.
As you play, the extension quietly scans for new, meaningful facts about your characters — a decision they made, a relationship that changed, something revealed. Instead of silently rewriting your world, it proposes them. You glance at the suggestions and accept, edit, or reject. You're always in control of what becomes canon.
Over a long campaign a character's notes get messy and repetitive. A one-click consolidation tool merges duplicates, tightens the wording, and re-files stray notes — without inventing anything or losing a concrete detail. You preview the before/after and apply only what you like.
Keeps a running recap of the current chat so the thread of "what's going on right now" survives even as messages scroll out of context. Updates itself in the background.
This is the heart of it. Think of each chat as one episode of a series. Most of an episode is atmosphere — dialogue, scenery, banter — and doesn't need to be remembered. What carries to the next episode is the plot.
The extension writes exactly that: a tight "previously on…" recap split into:
Each point is written so it makes sense on its own — what happened, how, and where it now stands — and it reflects how the episode actually ended (so a deal that got reduced late, or a relationship that soured, is recorded as its final state, not the version from the middle). These land as candidates you review and accept into your always-on story state.
Mark your most important entities as "core" so they're always front-of-mind, and the extension keeps a self-maintaining overview of your world's key pieces.
Scans run in the background, after the model finishes replying, so they don't interrupt your typing or collide with the live response. Progress shows in a small status strip — no locked panels, no waiting.
Point the extension at your vault in settings, and you're set.
The guiding idea is simple: the AI does the tedious bookkeeping; you stay the author. Nothing becomes canon without your nod, everything is plain text you can edit, and the memory is built to remember what matters for next time — not to transcribe every moment.
Built for people running long, serialized roleplays who are tired of their world forgetting itself.
