asset-audit

You can audit game assets by running a compliance pass over your asset catalogs to identify naming violations, missing references, and pipeline gaps. This generates a compliance report covering art, audio, and data assets.

The best way to find orphaned assets is to perform cross-reference verification across your asset library. This process detects files that lack valid references and flags them for cleanup to prevent broken data pipelines.

Asset format and size validation works by checking textures, audio, and data files against your project budgets and standards. It ensures all assets comply with size limits and format requirements before a build is executed.

Yes, you can validate JSON and YAML asset manifests during game builds. The audit process verifies that manifest files are valid and checks cross-references to ensure data pipeline integrity across your project.

You need to run an asset audit during QA checks before builds or for post-launch audits. It enforces lowercase naming conventions and checks asset sizes to reduce build failures in asset-heavy projects.

Yes, the asset audit works simultaneously across art, audio, and data pipelines. It audits asset catalogs to identify naming violations, missing references, and pipeline gaps for all asset types in a single compliance report.