Index
Every breakdown, Skill and Prompt. Filter by type, portal or tag, or search for a tool.
117 pages
Muse Wonder takes 1M tokens of code, images, video and audio, and answers in text only. Working from Baoyu's rundown, here's where it fits in a creative pipeline and where it falls short.
In Anthropic's walkthrough, a coordinator splits one speed goal into 8 threads, each on its own branch with its own PR. Here's how to apply it to a web game, plus the quota and access limits.
Black-and-white security-cam footage of an ATM spraying cash. We break down the reusable format (a caption for the setup, one locked-off shot for the punchline) and where the money, hands and faces go wrong.
Three minutes of gameplay from a hex-tile island builder made with Opus 5.5. We break down the cards, the placement preview and the objective chain so you can build a small version.
A Manager session on top, one session per game system, and a log that tags every design decision as USER or AI. Here is the workflow behind a fishing game with a public demo.
A betta fish that lives on a Mac desktop, generated entirely in code by Opus 5.5. We break down the fin rays, the colour and the lagging motion so you can code your own.
CraftAI is a free mod that plugs a model into Minecraft: observe the world, build in sections, undo the whole thing. We break down the agent loop so you can reuse it in your own game.
Akakumaya blocked the venue, the dance, every camera move and the light cues in a grey 3D previz, then turned it into anime cut by cut in Dreamina. Here's the previz workflow and the stand-in trick.
Akakumaya's Hakoniwa Sekai received six new 3D dioramas you can explore in a browser. Here's what the six have in common, and the template he uses to cut very different submissions into one showcase.
akiweb's 3D diorama Hakonigram lets hologram koi, jellyfish and over 100 yokai light a whole rainy city. Here's the dark base, the line-and-particle hologram look and the bloom.
Chetan Ankola's bubble toy floats iridescent soap bubbles over a 360° courtyard photo. How the bubble material, the backdrop and the three-verb controls fit together.
Chetan Ankola's guitarist-in-his-bedroom scene flips between sketch, watercolour, cel and manga looks with one click. How separate mood and style presets do the work.
Chetan Ankola moved his GPT 6 Astra soap bubbles to a Wynwood mural street and a garden. How the scene swaps, per-scene exposure and the bent view through each bubble work.
Chetan Ankola vibe-coded a palm island with an ocean and a pool in Three.js. How depth colour, sun glints, horizon haze and depth of field make the water read as tropical.
Chetan Ankola says the gap between good and great AI work is observation and detail. We list the details his Three.js swamp boat game actually shows: palette, wear, light, fog and HUD.
An indie action roguelike rebuilt its damage numbers into four distinct tiers: normal, big, crit and element reaction. Here's the tier logic, and how to build and tune the same system with an AI coding model.
An indie action roguelike plays a burst build and a control build through the same 23-enemy room. Here's why that comparison works, and how to run it with an AI coding model logging the numbers.
The new boss in an indie action roguelike marks its hits with red ground circles and rings the arena with fire orbs. Here's the attack rhythm, the HP budget, and how to build a tunable boss state machine with an AI coding model.
An indie action roguelike adds co-op: two heroes clear rooms, pick loot and fight big enemies, with a debug panel showing room and player count. Here's the structure, and how to add co-op one feature at a time with an AI coding model.
An indie action roguelike's archer turns into a Dark Elf inside a burst of purple shards, with a 60-second timer. Here's the swap, the timer and the palette, and how to build the form as a clean enter/exit state with an AI coding model.
An indie action roguelike's archer pulls enemies into one spot with Gravity Shot, then wipes them with Lunar Beam. Here's how a setup-and-payoff combo works, and how to measure and tune it with an AI coding model.
An indie character-action game answers an X trend with four lines of dare copy and an 86-second gameplay cut. How the copy is written, how each line gets a shot, and what the order and length cost it.
Eyes of the Sky posted one 32-second cut twice, a day apart, changing the caption and the trend it rode and dropping the opening banner: 1,161 views, then 4,170. What that comparison shows, what it doesn't, and how to get more mileage from one master.
An indie action game's entry in the 32-second promo trend: day, purple night and a dark courtyard, one in-game-style banner, one shatter transition. The structure, and what the missing end card costs.
