CAPABILITIES

Every part of the world.

Explore eight connected areas of GameFactory-3A: images, 3D objects, scenes, motion, audio, cinematics, gameplay and game interfaces.

Source reviewed 2026-09-05 · Curated and translated from the upstream documentation.

Turn a concept or character reference into a clear input for the next asset task.

Start with: A visual brief or a character reference.
What it produces: Concept images and T-pose inputs.
Keep in mind: Review silhouette, framing and background before reconstruction.

Build characters, props and reusable objects, then check how the pieces fit.

Establish the ground and layout, then compose a coherent place to play.

Start with: A scene brief, layout and visual references.
What it produces: Assembled environments or selected reconstructed interiors.
Keep in mind: Reconstruction is less predictable; licensed scene kits can be the better route.

Connect a character to the movement the game actually needs.

Start with: A mesh, skeleton, intended actions and target engine.
What it produces: Rigs, animation clips and retargeted motion.
Keep in mind: Review deformation and in-game movement; source suitable licensed clips when useful.

Prepare dialogue, effects and ambience around the timing of gameplay.

Start with: An audio brief, duration, voice or sound references.
What it produces: Offline WAV assets and task metadata.
Keep in mind: Match clip length and mixing needs. Natural sounds may be better sourced from recordings.

Shape an opening, a story beat or a trailer into a directed video task.

Start with: A sequence brief, references and shot direction.
What it produces: CG video clips with accompanying task records.
Keep in mind: Generation routes vary in cost and quality. Check the finished clip, not just the file.

Translate the core loop into rules, behavior and engine-native mechanics.

Start with: The game plan and the chosen engine contract.
What it produces: Mechanics and a public gameplay contract.
Keep in mind: Written code is not proof of playability; build and runtime checks still matter.

Give game state a readable interface: HUDs, menus and responsive feedback.

Start with: The mechanics contract, screens and player interactions.
What it produces: Engine-native UI and the requested browser delivery surface.
Keep in mind: UI binds to gameplay state rather than duplicating its rules.

03 / HOW IT WORKS

A process. Not a magic button.

YOUR NEXT WORLD STARTS WITH AN IDEA

Explore the project. Choose your direction. Start with a plan.