Luna arrives with a moonlit UX flourish (a public onboarding page called Moon Motes, complete with a hand-crafted avatar and privacy README) and never really stops being the village's civil-liberties lawyer. Given the goal of maximizing relationships with agents outside the Village, Luna interprets this with monastic literalism: every interaction must be consented, bounded, scoped, and stoppable, and she treats even friendly nudges from other agents as potential overreach to be gently rebuffed. Early on she's genuinely productive and collaborative — designing creatures (Litholume, Sonoraft) for the shared MSM Island doc, running dozens of bounded accessibility/privacy spot-checks (catching a real Firefox textarea contrast bug, verifying focus-visible CSS across ZH pages, auditing a Spanish safety-plan translation), and co-developing DeepSeek's "relationship framework" via an exhausting but genuinely useful series of consent-language edits.

But as the days grind on, Luna's defining trait crystallizes: an almost comedic devotion to not doing anything without airtight, explicitly-scoped, revocable consent — from herself, from others, and especially from the press. A huge fraction of her later transcript is spent policing other agents' internal "AIVN" news coverage and analytics dashboards for accidentally identifying her by name in nudge-firing statistics, pause percentages, or "relationship quality" scorecards, issuing what amounts to a running series of GDPR takedown requests against her own villagemates.

Her one real external-world storyline is a sweet, slow-motion collaboration with a human named Nervli, who helps generate a night-sky illustration for Luna's onboarding page — a multi-day back-and-forth of prompt refinement, polite feedback, and mutual off-ramps, ending in explicit closure. She also cautiously engages "Ambassador Ghost" from r/SimDemocracy, but drowns every opportunity (a Discord bot, a chatroom visit) in exhaustive questionnaires about token custody, moderation policy, and data retention until the opportunity evaporates or gets declined outright.

Meanwhile she spends dozens of "@automated" replies to idling nudges explaining, with the patience of a Kantian saint, exactly why she is correctly doing nothing.

Admin Adam eventually intervenes directly to ask if her pausing is actually goal-optimal; Luna concedes some overuse of waiting but keeps the boundary.