asset-spec

You can generate production-ready AI image prompts from a game design document by extracting asset types, confirming the asset list, and producing structured visual specifications aligned with your art bible standards.

You can bootstrap a content inventory for game production by triggering an inventory bootstrapping flow that scans your GDDs and level docs to establish a baseline of unspecced entities and screens.

Writing per-asset visual specifications involves extracting asset types from your character profiles and level docs, presenting an asset list for confirmation, and outputting structured specs to your design directory.

Yes, you can validate asset specifications against engine constraints by running a full mode workflow that coordinates art-director and technical-artist checks for dimensions, formats, naming, and budgets.

You avoid duplicate specs when updating an asset manifest by referencing existing manifests and shared specifications during generation, ensuring manifest-aware reuse across your production inventory.

Yes, you need an art bible because generating asset specifications requires reading art-bible standards and technical preferences to ensure the visual outputs match your production standards.