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Execute qualquer Skill no Manus com um clique

open-world-design

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Atualizado28 de junho de 2026 às 22:47

Use when designing, generating, or reviewing the spatial side of an open world — macro-layout and terrain, landmarks and sightlines, biome identity, verticality, navigation/wayfinding, signal color, exploration pull, and spatial pacing (the wonder→fear gradient, tension/release). Also use to diagnose a world that feels empty, samey, or like marker-following "icon vomit". Triggers on "open world", "world map", "world layout", "wayfinding", "triangle rule", "make the world feel alive", "points of interest", "icon vomit", "fast travel".

Instalação

Instalar com Codex ou Claude Copie este prompt, cole no Codex, Claude ou outro assistente e deixe que ele revise a página da skill e instale para você.

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Fonte

rondorkerin

rondorkerin/gamestack

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Ocupações relacionadasSOC

Baseado na classificação ocupacional SOC

Desenvolvedores de softwareInformática e Matemática·SOC 15-1252

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3 arquivos

SKILL.md

readonly

name

open-world-design

description

Open-World Design

How to build open worlds that pull players through the world itself — landmarks, sightlines, and terrain that create curiosity — rather than pushing them down a dotted line to a waypoint.

When to use this

Laying out a region or macro-map (terrain, landmarks, biomes, routes)
Designing or auditing navigation and wayfinding
Diagnosing a world that feels empty, samey, or like a checklist
Tuning the emotional pacing of exploration

Scope

This skill owns the spatial discipline. Adjacent concerns live in sibling skills, cross-linked from the guide:

What fills the space and how to generate it → procedural-generation, procgen-review
Quests in that space → narrative-and-quest-design
Progression/gating math → rpg-systems
Lore the space carries → worldbuilding-and-lore
General reward/flow theory → game-design-fundamentals

How the pieces fit

GUIDE.md — the why, with exemplars and citations: terrain as a communication system, gravity & flow, interconnection, biome identity, verticality, diegetic navigation, signal color, exploration pull, spatial pacing.
CHECKLIST.md — the what to do: Do/Don't items plus the "test for" criteria you can run against a map or a generated region.

The one idea to anchor on

Make every patch of the map either visibly promising or quietly hiding something worth finding. A great open world guides through the world, not the HUD. If the player is watching a minimap arrow instead of the horizon, the world has become an obstacle between them and a waypoint — and you've lost.

Start with GUIDE.md, then apply CHECKLIST.md.

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Use when designing, speccing, or reviewing a character/object motion system in ANY engine — the rig and skeleton, skinning (linear blend vs dual-quaternion, the candy-wrapper artifact), forward vs inverse kinematics, IK solvers (two-bone, FABRIK, CCD, look-at), blend trees and blend spaces (1D/2D), animation state machines, additive layers and upper/lower-body splits, ragdoll and active ragdoll, procedural IK foot placement on uneven terrain, secondary motion (spring bones, cloth, hair), motion matching, animation compression and bone-count budgets, root motion vs in-place, and the anticipation/active/recovery timing decomposition with animation-canceling. Also use to diagnose feet that slide or float, a mesh that pinches when it twists, blends that pop or moonwalk, characters that feel animation-locked, or a motion library that blows the memory budget. Triggers on "animation system", "skeletal animation", "skinning", "candy wrapper", "dual quaternion", "rigging", "inverse kinematics", "IK", "foot placement",

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name

open-world-design

description

Open-World Design

How to build open worlds that pull players through the world itself — landmarks, sightlines, and terrain that create curiosity — rather than pushing them down a dotted line to a waypoint.

When to use this

Laying out a region or macro-map (terrain, landmarks, biomes, routes)
Designing or auditing navigation and wayfinding
Diagnosing a world that feels empty, samey, or like a checklist
Tuning the emotional pacing of exploration

Scope

This skill owns the spatial discipline. Adjacent concerns live in sibling skills, cross-linked from the guide:

What fills the space and how to generate it → procedural-generation, procgen-review
Quests in that space → narrative-and-quest-design
Progression/gating math → rpg-systems
Lore the space carries → worldbuilding-and-lore
General reward/flow theory → game-design-fundamentals

How the pieces fit

GUIDE.md — the why, with exemplars and citations: terrain as a communication system, gravity & flow, interconnection, biome identity, verticality, diegetic navigation, signal color, exploration pull, spatial pacing.
CHECKLIST.md — the what to do: Do/Don't items plus the "test for" criteria you can run against a map or a generated region.

The one idea to anchor on

Make every patch of the map either visibly promising or quietly hiding something worth finding. A great open world guides through the world, not the HUD. If the player is watching a minimap arrow instead of the horizon, the world has become an obstacle between them and a waypoint — and you've lost.

Start with GUIDE.md, then apply CHECKLIST.md.