Tools

OpenAI's official browser-game skills: plan core gameplay and tech choices first, then build with Phaser for 2D or Three.js / React Three Fiber for 3D, plus HUD and menu UI, sprite animation, a GLB asset pipeline and in-browser playtesting.

Builds or debugs interactive 3D web scenes with Three.js: scene, camera, renderer, lights, materials, GLTF loading and controls, plus performance basics like capping pixel ratio, handling resize, disposing WebGL resources and reduced motion.

Steers WebGL-heavy landing pages toward a chosen look by picking one of four visual lanes per page type, passing message, performance, accessibility and reliability gates, and outputting a lane, visual spec, stack, fallback and build order.

Three.js geometry reference with code: parameters for built-in shapes like boxes, spheres, cylinders and tori, building custom meshes from vertices with BufferGeometry, and instanced rendering for large numbers of objects.

Three.js interaction reference with code: raycasting for click detection and object selection, camera controls such as OrbitControls, and mouse and touch input handling for interactive 3D experiences.

Three.js post-processing reference with code: chaining passes with EffectComposer, adding bloom, depth of field, color grading, blur and glow, and writing custom screen-space shader passes.

Three.js shader reference with code: writing GLSL vertex and fragment shaders, ShaderMaterial versus RawShaderMaterial, uniforms and animating them, and extending built-in materials for custom visual effects.

Three.js texture reference with code: loading and configuring texture maps, UV mapping, cubemaps and HDR environment maps, texture settings and optimization.

Three.js materials reference with code: when to use Basic, Lambert, Phong, Standard, Physical, Toon and other materials, PBR properties such as roughness and metalness, custom ShaderMaterial and material performance.

Three.js fundamentals with code: setting up the scene, cameras and WebGLRenderer, Object3D hierarchy, coordinate systems and transforms, the render loop and resize handling. A starting point for building a 3D scene on the web.

Three.js lighting reference with code: ambient, hemisphere, directional, point, spot and area lights with their cost and shadow support, shadow setup, image-based environment lighting and lighting performance tips.

Three.js asset loading reference with code: loading GLTF models, textures, images and HDR environments, coordinating loaders and progress with LoadingManager, and async loading patterns.

Three.js animation reference with code: procedural motion with Clock, the AnimationClip, AnimationMixer and AnimationAction keyframe system, playing GLTF animations, skeletal animation, morph targets and blending multiple animations.

Clones websites: find the real source first or run browser recon, pick a path for static, React/Vue/Next or WebGL/Canvas/Three.js sites, strip trackers, check licenses, and verify against the original before swapping in your content. In Chinese; script paths assume the author's machine.

Builds animations out of text characters: brightness-ramp mapping with cell aspect correction, generative ASCII fields, image, video and Three.js scene to ASCII conversion, and terminal intros or loaders, rendered with <pre>, canvas or ANSI output.