One of the coolest things about Melon Playground is how it lets you create your own little worlds. With custom maps and roleplay, the game becomes more than just experiments—it turns into a storytelling tool where you control the scenes, characters, and action. In this guide, we’ll walk through how you can set up roleplay scenarios step by step.
Step 1: Choose the Right Map
Every story needs the right setting. Luckily, you can find plenty of custom maps made by the community.
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School maps – Great for classroom fights, pranks, or slice-of-life roleplay.
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Military bases – Perfect for war scenarios or zombie defense missions.
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Cities and towns – Useful for survival stories, car chases, or crime scenes.
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Labs and secret facilities – Best for science experiments or monster outbreaks.
Tip: Use the Nolem Playland app to browse and install custom maps quickly.
Step 2: Pick Your Characters
Next, decide who’s part of your story. Characters are usually just ragdolls, but mods can bring them to life with unique skins.
Examples:
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Students and teachers for a school roleplay.
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Soldiers and zombies for an apocalypse.
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Scientists and test subjects for a lab experiment.
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Civilians and police for city roleplay.
Place them around the map to set the scene.
Step 3: Add Props and Weapons
Props make the story feel more realistic.
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For a school roleplay, add desks, books, and lockers.
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For a military base, use tanks, guns, and barbed wire.
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For a city roleplay, include cars, streetlights, and shops.
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For a lab, add computers, machines, and containment chambers.
Weapons can define the action—melee for close fights, firearms for larger battles, and explosives for big finales.
Step 4: Plan the Action
Here’s where the fun begins. Think of your roleplay like a short movie scene.
Examples:
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Zombie outbreak: Start with scientists in a lab, release a “virus” (a ragdoll monster), and let chaos spread.
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War zone: Soldiers defend a base while tanks and planes attack.
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School drama: Students prank their teacher, which leads to a fight in the hallway.
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Car chase: Police chase criminals through the city with vehicles crashing along the way.
Step 5: Test, Adjust, and Record
Run the scenario once, then tweak it if something feels off. Maybe add more enemies, swap out weapons, or change the map. The beauty of roleplay is that it never has to be perfect—it’s about experimenting and having fun.
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