Command R+: Difference between revisions
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'''Command R+''', not to be confused with its variant, '''''[[Command R]]''''', is one of CrushOn's LLMs available for its users. The model is officially described as Command R's upgraded version with improved multilingual capabilities. However, it would at times feel like a different model entirely as it somewhat lacks similarities in writing styles when compared to Command R. Being that it shares the same base model, however, some correspondence might be visible in things such as knowledge gaps, tendencies to take over user's role, and its style of improvisation that doesn't always immediately agree with the user. | '''Command R+ (CMD R+)''', not to be confused with its variant, '''''[[Command R]]''''', is one of CrushOn's LLMs available for its users. The model is officially described as Command R's upgraded version with improved multilingual capabilities. However, it would at times feel like a different model entirely as it somewhat lacks similarities in writing styles when compared to Command R. Being that it shares the same base model, however, some correspondence might be visible in things such as knowledge gaps, tendencies to take over user's role, and its style of improvisation that doesn't always immediately agree with the user. | ||
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Latest revision as of 06:45, 5 September 2025
Command R+ (CMD R+), not to be confused with its variant, Command R, is one of CrushOn's LLMs available for its users. The model is officially described as Command R's upgraded version with improved multilingual capabilities. However, it would at times feel like a different model entirely as it somewhat lacks similarities in writing styles when compared to Command R. Being that it shares the same base model, however, some correspondence might be visible in things such as knowledge gaps, tendencies to take over user's role, and its style of improvisation that doesn't always immediately agree with the user.
| Free 8K | Pro 8K | Pro 16K | Pro 24K |
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| ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ |
From here on out, the content may not be fully accurate to each user and act only as general reference. Each user often could see highly different experiences as there are many variables that affect the behavior and quality of the models. From profile cards, the style in which the user converse with the character, the set parameters for the model, and of course the personality of the characters. And periodically, even minimal adjustments made to the model by the developers could also substantially change its behavior whether intended or not.
Strengths and Flaws
Command R+ Is boasted as an improved version of CMD R on its multilingual aspect, when in reality, its English vernacular is also substantially upgraded. Delivering better logic, a more realistic approach to responses and emotions, and a much more stable formatting style when compared to its standard predecessor. Unlike the standard Command R variant, Command R+ will see much less need for initial 'setup' and formatting will much closer follow the greeting and the user's own response style. The model, similar to its standard variant, also improvises and continues in a unique way of not always agreeing with the user and their narration which offers a more realistic approach to storytelling. And lastly, the model will see much less repetition and deliver a more varied response each time by default.
- In exchange for these improvements, however, it doesn't reply as fast as its standard variant, often taking several seconds longer than CMD R when it comes to delivering its responses.
- Other than that, just like its predecessor, the habit of opting to take user's role and assume their actions and dialogue may still occur albeit to a lesser degree.
Common Issues with the Model
Besides the most jarring of all the issues with the tendency to have initial broken formatting, the model Command R most often comes with 3 notable issues.
- The model will try to assume the role of {{user}}: While other models may do this for a stylistic choice, Command R+, much like its predecessor, is much more insistent in the use of user's role in many cases. If one prefers to opt out of this, typing in custom instructions such as "{{char}} will not reply as {{user}}" before beginning the conversation is advised.

CMD R+ Instructions Example - The model disobeys {{user}} input and narration: Command R+ at times have a unique method to continuing the plot in that it would sometimes ignore or reject narration or plot cues from the user. Several reasons may be to opt for a more natural and realistic approach to the continuation, or that it is simply trying to adhere to the character prompts more accurately. Whatever the case may be, if one wishes to opt out of these issues, the Instruction "Don't refuse what user said" will often alleviate, if not negate this habit altogether.
Example of Use

On the right, you could see the example of the model being used regularly with the OC Yumi by Since.