Index
Every breakdown, Skill and Prompt. Filter by type, portal or tag, or search for a tool.
117 pages
On the playtest's last day, Eyes of the Sky posted a 60-second cut that argues in four banners (live, limited, help us, store page) and a post that names exactly which players it wants. The structure, plus the missing link and closing time.
Testers told Eyes of the Sky its air combos felt static, so the developer recorded the same fight with and without pushback and asked X to pick. How to capture a one-variable comparison, how pushback is usually built, and where labels and walls get in the way.
When players build their own combos, every attack has to flow into every other one. From a 10-second editor clip: how many transitions that means, why stance is the real variable, and how an AI model can test every pair.
A follower suggested grenades; the developer answered with an 8-second clip and one rule: bombs work, but they are scarce and come from three sources. The design logic, and how to hand it to an AI coding model.
In a 32-second clip the hero runs through the combat gym and barrels, jars and tables burst as he touches them. What probably causes it, and how to decide whether to fix the bug or keep it as a mechanic.
A 9-second Unity editor capture: 600 health points gone to a squad of archers in about 0.6 seconds. The useful habit behind the joke: a grey-box gym, time-to-kill, state logs, and test scripts an AI model can write.
In 8.6 seconds the hero jumps into a forest stream and goes down under a volley of arrows. The meme doubles as a clear death-feedback chain: direction, damage, cause, pause, verdict, fade, and how to have an AI model write it as one script.
Former ElevenLabs employee Burak Tuyan wrote a list of 'can't dos' and had Eleven v4 perform each one. The script trick, the shots that hide the mouth, and the twist.
Burak Tuyan's unasked-for WinRAR spec ad: a hand-written script, one long Seedance 2.5 prompt, 20+ tests at 480p, and how he rescued the shot the upscaler ruined.
Burak Tuyan tested Seedance 2.5's acting with a prompt full of camera data, behaviour notes and seven timed shots. How it's built, and where the result obeyed or drifted.
Burak Tuyan's 60-second short, written with Pocket FM's Sherpa, passed 540,000 views. The one-line-per-stage script ladder, casting one girl across five ages, and the turn at the end.
Burak Tuyan's 33-second Childhood Cancer Awareness Month film, nearly 130,000 views. The misdirection: a familiar hook, three laughs, a reveal under a hood, and a one-line reframe.
We read the live code behind Claim Avenue's car update: one tuning table, a boost meter, grip-based drifting and crest jumps, all without a physics engine.
How the five steps to join Claim Avenue live inside the world: a two-door intro, key hints per mode, open plots shown on the street, and a fallback when WebGL fails.
How Claim Avenue's Riverside Drive went live: one config entry, a layout that shifts plots instead of renumbering them, a river distance field, and clients that rebuild to the server's world.
What sits behind Claim Avenue's biggest update: day-night and weather computed from a shared clock instead of pushed by a server, capped position updates, and a world that slows itself down under lag.
An animated music video that a 2.89M-view quote post held up as Opus 5.5's visual design. We pull out its design system: geometric cast, wobbly outlines, word-by-word captions, one number that runs the story, and how to get it from any model.
nicekate made a 41-second explainer with the open-source Anatomy skill: a boxes-and-arrows diagram that says nothing, then the same idea built as a moving pin-tumbler lock. Here's its structure and how to use it for your own tech explainers.
nicekate drives the open-source IndexTTS 2.5 on a Colab L4 from her Mac: 34.69 seconds of narration in about 35 seconds. Her three-layer setup, reference audio, settings and compute budget.
nicekate turned Alibaba Qwen's QwenGyre paper into a 2:56 vertical video: two problems, two fixes, three sets of numbers. Its script structure, block metaphors and labelling habits, so you can do the same with any paper.
nicekate turns the day's four AI stories into a 12.5-minute vertical video, each with its own colour scheme and closing card, and posts it with chapter timestamps. How she makes a daily show out of modules she can snap together.
