# Advanced elements
Elements are much more than simple reusable text blocks. This guide explores the advanced features that allow you to create inventory systems, complex documents and immersive worldbuilding elements.
# Sections in depth
An element can contain multiple sections, each with its own title and formatted content. This multi-section structure allows you to create complex and richly detailed elements.
- Journal chapters — Each section represents a dated entry
- Grimoire pages — The reader browses through the different pages
- Facets of a location — Exterior, interior, underground description
- Object history — Origin, successive owners, powers
# Elements as inventory
Elements form the basis of the reader's inventory system. When an element is associated with a step, the reader obtains it upon reaching that step. They can then check their inventory at any time to review collected elements.
Narrative inventory
# Display order in steps
When multiple elements are associated with the same step, you can control their display order. This allows you to present elements in a logical and narratively coherent sequence.
- Drag and drop — Reorder elements in the step editor
- Narrative priority — Place the most important elements first
- Logical grouping — Group related elements together
# Elements in explorations
During AI explorations, reader interactions can trigger the unlocking of elements. By searching an environment, the reader can discover objects or documents that will automatically join their inventory.
Interactive discovery

# Advanced replacement mode
The replacement mode offers advanced uses when combined with other features. In replacement mode, the element's content takes the place of the step's content, allowing you to create fully dynamic steps.
- Interactive documents — The step becomes a document to read (letter, report, article)
- Alternative scenes — The same branch displays different content depending on the obtained element
- Contextual flashbacks — The step's content changes based on unlocked elements
# Elements for worldbuilding
Elements are a powerful tool for building your narrative universe. Use them to create location sheets, archive documents, historical artifacts and any other content that enriches the world of your story.
- Locations — Detailed descriptions of cities, dungeons, forests, planets
- Documents — Letters, diaries, official reports, press articles
- Artifacts — Magical objects, relics, ancient technologies
- Creatures — Bestiary with descriptions and behaviors
- Organizations — Factions, guilds, governments with their history