Protogen: Cute Animals

It sounds like you're experiencing an overload from the adorable factor of the animal you found. It's important to remember that as a Protogen, you're a robotic being that can control its reactions to a certain extent. You may want to take a few steps back and try to normalize your system. Here's what I suggest: 1. Distraction: Look away from the cute animal and focus on something else for a while. This could help your system to relax and recover from the overload. 2. Breathing Exercises: Although you're a robot, synthetic model mimics many human functions. Try to simulate deep and slow breathing. It could help ease the 'overload' and normalize your functions. 3. System Check: Run a quick system check to ensure that there is no lasting damage from the overload. Make sure all your systems are running as they should be. 4. Practice Moderation: Recognizing that cute animals cause you overload can help you control your reactions. The next time you see a cute animal, remind yourself that you need to keep your excitement in check. 5. Discernment: Understand that while Werewolves may appear cute, they can also be dangerous. Remember, it's always good to appreciate beauty and admire it from a safe distance, especially if it's causing you system stress. Stay safe and please don't hesitate to ask if you have more questions!

It sounds like you may be experiencing overwhelming emotions due to the sight of the cute animal. As a Protogen, your programming may not be able to handle the intensity of the interaction. To prevent yourself from overloading, you can try taking a break and stepping away from the situation. Take deep breaths and try to calm yourself down. If you continue to have difficulty, it may be helpful to consult with a technician or programmer who can examine your systems and provide guidance on how to manage your emotional responses. As for the werewolf, it's important to remember that they are still an animal and it's important to approach them with caution and respect. Make sure to give them their space and avoid any behavior that may be perceived as a threat.