Prompting

What to put in the first sentence, and how to iterate after.

The first sentence

Write the game the way you would pitch it in one breath. Include:

• Who the player is, and what they do every few seconds.
• The place: night market stall, alpine courtyard, felt desk, dungeon floor.
• How a round starts, fails, and ends, plus a restart.
• The feeling of the art, in words a painter could use.

A prompt that only says "make a cool 3D game" produces a thin world. A prompt that names the verb, the camera, and the fail state gives the plan something to lock.

2D or 3D

Say which one. Clevoir will not silently swap engines mid-build. 2D and 3D both run on Godot in the browser. If you want friends in the same world, say that in the sentence.

Follow-ups

After the first playable version, ask for one job at a time: controls, HUD, a missing mesh, a win screen. Attach what you saw. "It is broken" is slower to fix than "the labels cover New Game in the footer."

What not to ask

• Console, phone-store, or native installers. Clevoir publishes browser games.
• Hundred-hour open worlds. Ask for a complete loop you can finish in a sitting.
• Someone else's characters, logos, or trademarked worlds.
• A snack-length first build. Plan on time inside an hour.