60k stars for telling ChatGPT to pretend it's a Linux terminal
A Chinese-language cookbook of role-play prompts that wrangle LLMs into acting like editors, interviewers, and text adventure games.

What it does
This repo is a curated collection of copy-paste prompts designed to make ChatGPT adopt specific personas—Linux terminal, English translator, academic editor, Android interviewer, even a text-based RPG engine. Each prompt is a block of instructions you paste verbatim to constrain the model’s behavior. There’s also a JSON file for programmatic access.
The interesting bit
The “tuning” framing (调教) is bluntly honest about the dynamic: these are leash-and-collar instructions for a probabilistic parrot. The value isn’t technical sophistication—it’s the sheer breadth of social roles someone bothered to formalize, from “front-end expert replacing Google” to “cyberpunk homepage PM.”
Key highlights
- 60k+ stars suggest this filled a real gap for Chinese-speaking users
- Prompts cover ~25 use cases: papers, resumes, ad copy, medical content, children’s books
- JSON export available for integration into other tools
- Includes WeChat groups and a domestic mirror site (aimakex.com)
- README claims a “GPT5.5” based service, which appears to be branding, not a real model version
Caveats
- Heavy promotional content for the mirror site and WeChat channels
- No evaluation of whether prompts actually improve output quality versus simpler instructions
- “GPT5.5” claim is unsupported and likely marketing fluff
Verdict
Grab it if you’re building a Chinese-language prompt library or need quick social-engineering templates for LLMs. Skip if you already write your own system prompts or expect rigorous prompt engineering research.