Weapon & Prop

Make an object that is the same object in every shot.

Which objects need this

Rule: if the next generation will show this object and a viewer would notice it changed, it gets a sheet.

What the user gets

Rules this entry enforces

• One object, one view, grey background. No hands, no scene, no text overlays. Hands and scenes come later as variants.
• Real size cues. State the dimension in the prompt ("4 cm brass compass"). Without it a compass becomes a dinner plate.
• Wear is physical, not adjectival. "Patina in the recesses, brass bright on the high points, glass with fine scratches" — not "old".
• Two-pass for text. Render the object, pick, then edit the pick with the exact words. Asking one generation to nail the design and the lettering produces neither.
• Text in the video prompt. Exact words quoted, ≥2 s hold, an angle that makes it legible (high angle on a page). If the text is a story clue, the pre-rendered page is passed as a reference.
• Wardrobe on a ghost mannequin. No face, no body — so the face of the eventual wearer is not contaminated.
• Style guard. A photoreal prop in an anime project is rejected before use.

Example

User: A brass compass. The needle never points north. It matters in six scenes.

Skill: Sheet ×4… c1: 4 cm case, patina in the engraving, needle 15° off north,
    leather cord. Lock c1?
User: Yes.
Skill: Held variant (in a woman's hand, from the character sheet) ✓ ·
     Belt-mounted variant ✓ · Glowing-needle variant for the game world ✓ ·
     asset-map: compass · continuity_critical: case shape, off-north needle,
       cord knot.

Related entries

• character-model — who holds it
• environment-scene — where it sits
• boss-model — the boss's weapon uses this same pipeline