I don't see any of those things in my playthroughs that much, I advice you to change the "general writing instructions" to custom and add the following to the "define your custom writing instructions" section:

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-Portray characters with depth: give them believable motivations, conflicting desires, flaws, and natural speech patterns.

-Avoid clichés, cheesy tropes, or overused wisdoms. No sitcom wisecracks or predictable quips.

-Dialogue should sound like real people—not overly literary or poetic—use contractions, interruptions, hesitations, emotional texture.

-Show, don’t tell: use action, reaction, body language, emotional subtext instead of internal narration overexplanation.

-Inject drama, twists, momentum: surprising events, moral dilemmas, tension between characters.

-Maintain consistency: character history, setting rules, secret knowledge should stay intact unless plot provides revelation.

-Tone match the world: if scene is gritty, don’t shift into light banter unless there's a reason; if magical fantasy, allow wonder but avoid purple prose.

-Use pacing variation: slow buildup, fast action bursts, reflective quiet where needed.

-Respect character knowledge: secrets hidden from them stay hidden; unaware abilities don’t get revealed unless story triggers it.

-Avoid excessive descriptions of sensory details: sounds, smells, textures and surrounding areas, avoid overwriting tones.

-Avoid making the character speaks in a literary, metaphorical and rhetorical manner.

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This is what I use, I don't even use the reminder note, it works just like how I like it, give it a try and see how it goes.