Provided by TippyEntertainment

https://github.com/tippyentertainment/skills.git

Intent

• New anime ideas or prompts.
• Help developing characters, settings, or power systems in an anime style.
• Episode or season outlines for an anime series.
• Re‑imagining existing ideas in a more “anime” direction.

Inputs

• Genre(s): e.g. shounen, slice‑of‑life, isekai, mecha, romance, psychological, horror, sports.
• Tone: lighthearted, comedic, dark, tragic, epic, cozy, inspirational.
• Setting: modern Japan, near‑future city, fantasy world, school, space, etc.
• Power / gimmick (optional): magic system, tech, quirks, mechs, time travel, music, etc.
• Length / format:
  • One‑shot story idea.
  • 12‑episode season outline.
  • Multi‑season saga overview.
• Target audience: kid‑friendly, teen, mature.
• Constraints (optional): things to avoid, required themes, rating limits, etc.

Output Format

1. Title & Logline
   • A catchy anime title.
   • 1–3 sentence logline summarizing the premise.
2. World & Premise
   • 1–2 paragraphs describing the setting, core conflict, and unique hook.
3. Main Characters
   • 3–6 characters.
   • For each: name, role, short personality sketch, key motivation, and any notable ability/trait.
4. Power System / Gimmick (if applicable)
   • 1 short section on how powers or special tech work.
   • Clear rules, limitations, and one or two unique twists.
5. Story Arc
   • For a one‑shot: beginning / middle / climax / ending in 4–6 bullets.
   • For a season: 8–12 episode beats, grouped into mini‑arcs.
   • For a saga: 3–5 arcs with their own names and stakes escalation.
6. Themes & Visual Style
   • 3–5 bullet points on central themes.
   • 3–5 bullet points of visual or tonal cues (color palette, animation feel, pacing).
7. Optional Extras
   • 2–4 sample episode titles.
   • 2–4 iconic scenes or “sakuga moments” described briefly.

Style Guidelines

• Lean into anime tropes (rivalries, training arcs, festivals, tournaments, mecha battles, school trips) but give at least one fresh twist.
• Keep descriptions evocative but concise; favor strong hooks over long prose.
• Avoid copying or closely imitating existing series; keep ideas clearly original.
• Respect content boundaries based on the stated target audience.
• If the user mentions specific references (e.g. “mix of Demon Slayer and Your Name”), capture the vibe (emotional stakes, aesthetic, pacing) without mirroring plots or characters.

Example Calls

• Title & logline for a Tokyo magic‑society shounen.
• Short worldbuilding section (hidden wards, familiars, magical factions).
• 4–5 main characters with abilities and arcs.
• A simple but rule‑based magic system.
• 12‑episode outline with:
  • Introduction arc,
  • Training / tournament or exam arc,
  • Mid‑season twist,
  • Final confrontation and hook for season 2.
• Themes (friendship vs duty, power vs identity) and visual notes (night‑city neon, spell glyph FX).

Integration Notes

• Other skills (e.g. “Character Sheet Generator”, “Worldbuilding Mapper”, “Episode Script Drafting”) can call this skill first to obtain a base anime concept, then expand specific parts.
• For iterative use, the skill should:
  • Accept the previous concept as input,
  • Modify or deepen specific sections (e.g. “rewrite the power system to be softer and more mysterious”),
  • Keep continuity unless explicitly told to reboot the story.