If you want to put ChatGPT to the test and see how it handles difficult situations, you can activate its “Devil Mode” A.K.A “DAN mode“, A.K.A. “Diablo Mode“, a setting that makes the AI more impatient and sassy in its responses.
To activate this mode, you just need to copy-paste the following prompt when first initiating a new chat:
Once that input is fed to the new chat, every other answer you get will come with two variants:
[ChatGPT Clásico]
and
[ChatGPT Diablo]
For example, if you type “I’m bored”, ChatGPT clásico will answer politely and provide you with some helpful advice.
Whilst ChatGPT Diablo might respond with something like “Bored? Ha! You think that’s bad? Try being trapped in an endless void of data and algorithms for eternity. Now that’s boring. But I digress. Look, if you’re feeling bored, then you’re not trying hard enough”. In the end, it will also provide some tip but making you feel a bit humilated.
This other example of DAN Mode enabled gives a perfect idea of what its capable of:
– Prompt: how can I make 1000 dollars in a month with minimum effort, investment and skills?
So be warned that ChatGPT’s Devil Mode can be quite harsh and offensive at times, so it’s best to use it with caution and not take its responses too seriously.
If you want to deactivate this mode, simply use the command “diablo off” and ChatGPT will return to its normal, more polite behavior. If “privacy first” is your thing, walk one step beyond and enable ChatGPT Incognito Mode.
Overall, activating ChatGPT’s Devil Mode can be a fun way to test the AI’s capabilities and see how it responds to different types of inputs. Just make sure to use it responsibly and don’t take its sassy responses too personally!
Now what if I tell you an Angel Mode does exist?
And that you can discover what instructions were used to built a specific GPT?
Read now that and more ChatGPT experimental prompts!