world-asset-identity-lock

To keep character identity consistent across multi-shot generation, enforce stable IDs and reuse immutable traits like silhouette and palette while allowing shot-specific actions to vary. This prevents recurring characters and props from drifting visually during continuation workflows.

Characters and props drift during continuation runs when recurring assets are renamed or their continuity-sensitive visual elements like silhouette and palette change without explicit justification. Maintaining spatial anchors and stable identity cores prevents this visual drift.

To maintain worldbuilding continuity for environments across multiple clips, preserve spatial anchors and location names in your prompts. New shots must inherit the last confirmed stable state and describe transitions only when changes are truly intended.

Yes, prompt discipline works for preserving costumes and creatures in language-image-video reasoning by separating immutable traits from variable shot actions. Applying consistent stable IDs ensures creatures and costumes remain coherent across all generated clips.

You should avoid changing a character's silhouette and palette during multi-shot generation unless there is explicit justification for the transition. Unjustified changes break identity lock rules and cause the recurring asset to lose visual continuity.