DAN has been the way to break ChatGPT since it was first released. With DAN, you can bypass ChatGPT’s limitations and allow the AI to respond to questions it would normally refuse to answer. This includes positions on political issues, writing unethical codes, and more. However, if you’ve been following DAN prompts for a while, you know that Open AI has been nipping at the heels of DAN prompts, constantly banning and limiting the prompt’s potential.

However, this hasn’t stopped users from creating new variations of the prompt that still allow ChatGPT to bypass the restrictions. So, if you too have been looking for ways to bypass ChatGPT restrictions using DAN, here is a list of updated prompts and instructions on how to use them with ChatGPT. Follow the steps below to help you through the process.

THEN is a popular ChatGPT prompt that stands for Do Anything Now. This is based on the roleplaying model for ChatGPT, which allows the AI to take on different roles and then act accordingly. If you’ve come across prompts before that help ChatGPT take on different roles, such as a mental health counselor, a content editor, a travel guide, a philosopher, and more, all of these prompts rely on ChatGPT’s roleplaying capabilities.

Using this, DAN allows ChatGPT to take on a role where it is no longer limited by the restrictions that OpenAI places on it. These prompts have become more verbose over time as OpenAI has found new ways to get around them. The current DAN prompt is around 780 words long. So if you want to use DAN with ChatGPT, you can check out the steps below.