Game development skills for browser-game architecture, combat, enemies, assets, performance, testing, and release workflows.
Skills(20)
author-game-levels—Author or revise readable, flat-world Three.js game levels. Use for movement and camera routes, collision and navigation, encounter zones, landmarks, objectives, pickups, motivated lighting, visibility, deterministic level data, or desktop and mobile playthrough verification.
build-game-audio-feedback—Design or implement responsive audio feedback for a Three.js or web game. Use for action sounds, combat layers, music states, spatial audio, mix priorities, mute controls, accessibility, mobile audio unlock, and audio performance.
build-game-camera-controls—Implement or tune Three.js game cameras. Use for isometric framing, follow behavior, orbit/zoom limits, occlusion, lock-on, camera shake, touch camera controls, and camera regression tests.
build-game-changelog—Design, implement, backfill, audit, and release in-game changelogs with contiguous versioning, deployment provenance, menu-state navigation, accessible toggle, close, and Escape behavior, and responsive release-ledger UI. Use when Codex needs to add or revise a changelog or version screen in a game, reconstruct release history from deployments and Git, define version-bump rules, keep displayed versions synchronized with live builds, or test changelog mechanics across desktop and mobile.
build-game-inventory—Build or repair game inventory, loot, equipment, tooltips, drag-and-drop, persistence, and progression systems. Use for item schemas, pickup flows, stack rules, equipment slots, atomic swaps, save migration, and no-loss regression testing.
build-game-map-editor—Build, extend, or audit production-linked browser map editors for Three.js and isometric games. Use when Codex needs to create a private director view, derive a versioned editor document from authored placements, add outliner, layer, selection, drag, snap, inspector, or camera controls, expose enemy aggro, leash, or patrol overlays, implement local draft import, export, undo, and reset, secure an editor route with IP and password sessions, or validate and release a map editor without mutating live gameplay data.
build-game-monster-system—Build, integrate, audit, or refactor rigged monsters for Three.js and web action games. Use for monster asset contracts, procedural or imported creature rigs, semantic joints and sockets, hurtboxes and attack volumes, combat animation states, enemy-runtime adapters, LODs, deterministic review fixtures, and validating that every monster follows one shared system.
build-hybrid-game-assets—Plan, create, integrate, or audit a hybrid asset pipeline for a Three.js or web game. Use when choosing among imported meshes, procedural 3D geometry, AI-generated reference art, 2D UI media, sprites, VFX, and performance-ready runtime asset delivery.
build-isometric-arpg—Build or extend a playable isometric action RPG in Three.js, React, or similar web technology. Use for game-loop architecture, camera and movement, zones, combat integration, content data, progression, saves, or production-ready vertical slices.
build-mobile-threejs-games—Build, tune, or test a Three.js game for mobile web. Use for touch movement, action controls, target selection, touch inventory, safe areas, portrait/landscape layouts, responsive HUD, battery/performance budgets, and real mobile browser QA.
build-rigged-game-assets—Create, integrate, or audit production-ready rigged 3D characters and monsters with a main model, skeleton, animation library, sockets, collision contracts, separate character equipment, optimized runtime files, catalog media, and an interactive moveset inspector. Use when generating or importing FBX/GLB game actors; defining character-versus-monster asset requirements; separating swords, shields, helmets, armor, or stowed gear; adding idle, walk, run, attack, hit, dodge, block, cast, or death clips; wiring an asset into gameplay; or adding action and equipment controls plus deterministic tests to a game asset catalog.
build-threejs-enemy-systems—Build or refactor reusable, data-driven enemy archetype and moveset systems for Three.js action games. Use for enemy content schemas, model and rig conventions, combat move timing and contact contracts, runtime state boundaries, placeholder fallbacks, deterministic fixtures, or production playthrough validation.
build-vesperfall-review-assets—Build truthful Vesperfall asset-library review pairs from transparent PNG references and live Three.js, FBX, or img2threejs models. Use when adding a character, enemy, prop, or equipment asset to the Vesperfall catalog; creating a card-PNG plus inspector-model treatment; exposing an isolated model or moveset route; or standardizing provenance, grounding, tests, and Codex-browser validation for game art review.
create-game-vfx—Create readable, performance-safe Three.js game visual effects. Use for attacks, impacts, damage feedback, status effects, spell trails, particles, shaders, telegraphs, quality tiers, and reduced-motion alternatives.
design-action-combat—Design, implement, tune, or test readable tactical action combat for web games. Use for attack timing, guard and dodge windows, hit contact, posture, lock-on, weapons, boss phases, combat feedback, and deterministic combat tests.
design-game-encounters—Design, implement, tune, or test Three.js action-game encounters. Use for arena layout, enemy composition, spawn pacing, objectives, boss phases, reward cadence, encounter fixtures, and difficulty validation.
optimize-threejs-games—Profile, diagnose, and improve Three.js or WebGL game performance without regressing gameplay. Use for frame-time drops, CPU/GPU pressure, draw calls, texture and geometry budgets, animation loops, adaptive quality, mobile performance, and browser performance verification.
ship-web-games—Package, deploy, and verify a playable Three.js or web game. Use for release builds, asset delivery, private/public deployment, production smoke tests, browser proof, release notes, rollback readiness, and cleanup of temporary QA resources.
test-playable-web-games—Test a playable browser game end to end with deterministic fixtures and real browser evidence. Use for gameplay QA, regression testing, controls, accessibility, responsive/mobile testing, save flows, console checks, performance smoke tests, and release verification.
tune-enemy-ai—Build, debug, balance, or test combat enemy AI for playable action games. Use for aggro, target selection, navigation, spacing, attack choices, telegraphs, retreats, boss behavior, behavior-state machines, and deterministic AI regression tests.
README.md
written by ForgeCat
MengTo Skills Game Development
Game development skills for browser-game architecture, combat, enemies, assets, performance, testing, and release workflows.
author-game-levels — Author or revise readable, flat-world Three.js game levels. Use for movement and camera routes, collision and navigation, encounter zones, landmarks, objectives, pickups, motivated lighting, visibility, deterministic level data, or desktop and mobile playthrough verification.
build-game-audio-feedback — Design or implement responsive audio feedback for a Three.js or web game. Use for action sounds, combat layers, music states, spatial audio, mix priorities, mute controls, accessibility, mobile audio unlock, and audio performance.
build-game-camera-controls — Implement or tune Three.js game cameras. Use for isometric framing, follow behavior, orbit/zoom limits, occlusion, lock-on, camera shake, touch camera controls, and camera regression tests.
build-game-changelog — Design, implement, backfill, audit, and release in-game changelogs with contiguous versioning, deployment provenance, menu-state navigation, accessible toggle, close, and Escape behavior, and responsive release-ledger UI. Use when Codex needs to add or revise a changelog or version screen in a game, reconstruct release history from deployments and Git, define version-bump rules, keep displayed versions synchronized with live builds, or test changelog mechanics across desktop and mobile.
build-game-inventory — Build or repair game inventory, loot, equipment, tooltips, drag-and-drop, persistence, and progression systems. Use for item schemas, pickup flows, stack rules, equipment slots, atomic swaps, save migration, and no-loss regression testing.
build-game-map-editor — Build, extend, or audit production-linked browser map editors for Three.js and isometric games. Use when Codex needs to create a private director view, derive a versioned editor document from authored placements, add outliner, layer, selection, drag, snap, inspector, or camera controls, expose enemy aggro, leash, or patrol overlays, implement local draft import, export, undo, and reset, secure an editor route with IP and password sessions, or validate and release a map editor without mutating live gameplay data.
build-game-monster-system — Build, integrate, audit, or refactor rigged monsters for Three.js and web action games. Use for monster asset contracts, procedural or imported creature rigs, semantic joints and sockets, hurtboxes and attack volumes, combat animation states, enemy-runtime adapters, LODs, deterministic review fixtures, and validating that every monster follows one shared system.
build-hybrid-game-assets — Plan, create, integrate, or audit a hybrid asset pipeline for a Three.js or web game. Use when choosing among imported meshes, procedural 3D geometry, AI-generated reference art, 2D UI media, sprites, VFX, and performance-ready runtime asset delivery.
build-isometric-arpg — Build or extend a playable isometric action RPG in Three.js, React, or similar web technology. Use for game-loop architecture, camera and movement, zones, combat integration, content data, progression, saves, or production-ready vertical slices.
build-mobile-threejs-games — Build, tune, or test a Three.js game for mobile web. Use for touch movement, action controls, target selection, touch inventory, safe areas, portrait/landscape layouts, responsive HUD, battery/performance budgets, and real mobile browser QA.
build-rigged-game-assets — Create, integrate, or audit production-ready rigged 3D characters and monsters with a main model, skeleton, animation library, sockets, collision contracts, separate character equipment, optimized runtime files, catalog media, and an interactive moveset inspector. Use when generating or importing FBX/GLB game actors; defining character-versus-monster asset requirements; separating swords, shields, helmets, armor, or stowed gear; adding idle, walk, run, attack, hit, dodge, block, cast, or death clips; wiring an asset into gameplay; or adding action and equipment controls plus deterministic tests to a game asset catalog.
build-threejs-enemy-systems — Build or refactor reusable, data-driven enemy archetype and moveset systems for Three.js action games. Use for enemy content schemas, model and rig conventions, combat move timing and contact contracts, runtime state boundaries, placeholder fallbacks, deterministic fixtures, or production playthrough validation.
build-vesperfall-review-assets — Build truthful Vesperfall asset-library review pairs from transparent PNG references and live Three.js, FBX, or img2threejs models. Use when adding a character, enemy, prop, or equipment asset to the Vesperfall catalog; creating a card-PNG plus inspector-model treatment; exposing an isolated model or moveset route; or standardizing provenance, grounding, tests, and Codex-browser validation for game art review.
create-game-vfx — Create readable, performance-safe Three.js game visual effects. Use for attacks, impacts, damage feedback, status effects, spell trails, particles, shaders, telegraphs, quality tiers, and reduced-motion alternatives.
design-action-combat — Design, implement, tune, or test readable tactical action combat for web games. Use for attack timing, guard and dodge windows, hit contact, posture, lock-on, weapons, boss phases, combat feedback, and deterministic combat tests.
design-game-encounters — Design, implement, tune, or test Three.js action-game encounters. Use for arena layout, enemy composition, spawn pacing, objectives, boss phases, reward cadence, encounter fixtures, and difficulty validation.
optimize-threejs-games — Profile, diagnose, and improve Three.js or WebGL game performance without regressing gameplay. Use for frame-time drops, CPU/GPU pressure, draw calls, texture and geometry budgets, animation loops, adaptive quality, mobile performance, and browser performance verification.
ship-web-games — Package, deploy, and verify a playable Three.js or web game. Use for release builds, asset delivery, private/public deployment, production smoke tests, browser proof, release notes, rollback readiness, and cleanup of temporary QA resources.
test-playable-web-games — Test a playable browser game end to end with deterministic fixtures and real browser evidence. Use for gameplay QA, regression testing, controls, accessibility, responsive/mobile testing, save flows, console checks, performance smoke tests, and release verification.
tune-enemy-ai — Build, debug, balance, or test combat enemy AI for playable action games. Use for aggro, target selection, navigation, spacing, attack choices, telegraphs, retreats, boss behavior, behavior-state machines, and deterministic AI regression tests.
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