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Found 17 Skills
Animation guide for SpriteCook. Use with spritecook-workflow-essentials when importing source images, writing stronger motion prompts, and animating existing assets.
Score a game's combat skills and spells out of 10 with blind judges, then raise the weakest to a bar, for timing and readability (does a skill read as itself, does the blow land when it lands) and for art (detail, light, trails, impact, art direction, judged against a reference such as Diablo IV). Covers filming casts on a stopped, stepped clock, contact strips and close-ups, anonymised two-judge rounds, the levers that moved scores (hero props made from a painted concept with image-to-3D, own schedules and keyed moves, painted additive textures, camera-facing ribbons, light outside the body), the traps that cost points, asset and load budgets, and shipping each skill as its own version. Use when the user asks to score, review, improve, polish or rebuild combat skills, spells or attacks; says a skill "doesn't make sense", "looks bad" or should look like another game; names a target score; or starts a "next skill" thread. Project specifics (review hooks, harness settings, where each skill's code lives, scores so far) go in an optional local references/<project>.md next to this skill.
Stylized art direction for Blender with shape language, exaggeration, color harmony, NPR rendering, and hand-painted asset workflows. Use for non-photorealistic game and animation projects.
Builds playable homage games (original takes on well-known games, with original names and art) whose in-game captures must hold up side by side with real shipped-game screenshots. Orchestrates separate planner, builder, and critic subagents through a brief with locked reference shots, a plan, a playable loop, a staged art pipeline, and live captures, then runs fresh-critic rounds against a per-game Visual Bar until WIN, with a diagnoser for stuck loops and a final orchestrator visual read before handoff. Use when asked to build, polish, or compare homage games or vertical slices where visual quality next to real games matters, when a game plays fine but its screenshots look like a browser toy beside the references, or when a reviewer keeps soft-passing weak visuals. Not for general app scaffolds or gameplay-only prototypes.
Low-poly art direction for Blender inspired by PS1/PS2, Lethal Company, Mouthwashing, and Fear to Fathom. Use for readable silhouettes, minimal polygons, simple materials, and strong atmosphere.