Dmitrii Vasilev

A test skill from an extension

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Generate the architecture guidelines for a game project. Scans the project structure and tech stack, then produces .unikit/ARCHITECTURE.md describing the folder layout, dependency rules, and how modules communicate. Name a specific pattern or let it auto-detect. Use when the user wants to define or document the project architecture, e.g. "generate architecture", "describe the architecture", "which architecture should I use", "set up project architecture", or mentions module structure, module boundaries, project organization, or dependency rules.

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Create conventional commit messages for {{engine_name}} projects by analyzing staged changes. Handles engine-specific concerns like companion file pairing, binary assets, and linking the related plan. ALWAYS use this skill when the user asks to commit, save changes, or create a commit. Trigger phrases include "commit", "create commit", "commit this", "save changes", "save my work". Even if the user simply says "commit" or asks you to commit after finishing a task — invoke this skill, do NOT commit manually via git.

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Enter explore mode for technical work — a thinking partner for {{engine_name}} code, architecture, and implementation decisions before you write any code. Use it to investigate a technical solution, design the architecture of a feature, choose between frameworks or libraries, compare implementation approaches, analyze how existing code or a system works, or deeply root-cause a complex bug without fixing it yet. The ultra mode adds adaptive artifacts (a C4 view, ADRs, a dependency graph) to the research folder — run it on "ultra research", "ultra explore" or "ultraresearch"; otherwise run the default. Trigger on "let's explore this technical solution", "how should we architect this feature", "which framework should we use", "run an ultra research on the save system", "investigate this error deeply". Research and analysis only — it never writes code. This is the CODE / engineering explorer — for GAME-DESIGN, GDD, mechanics, or balance research (no code) use /unikit-gd-explore.

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Fix a specific bug or problem in a {{engine_name}} project. Supports two modes — immediate fix or plan-first. Without arguments executes existing .unikit/code/FIX_PLAN.md. Checks {{engine_name}} compilation, suggests test coverage, and creates self-improvement patches. Use when user says "fix bug", "debug this", "something is broken", "fix the tests", "fix the errors in the tests", "read the errors in the {{engine_name}} console logs and fix the problems", or pastes an error message or {{engine_name}} console log. Also trigger when user shares a NullReferenceException, MissingReferenceException, compilation error, or any {{engine_name}}-specific error.

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Author and own ONE content type's typed schema (the CONTENT-TYPE.md) at .unikit/gamedesign/content-types/CT-<slug>.md — the content / catalog layer of the GDD (cards, items, weapons, enemies, levels, quests, loot). Use whenever the user wants to ADD a new kind of content or UPDATE its schema, e.g. "add a new content type", "design the loot content", "define the card schema", "add an enemies content type", "add a rarity field to items", "switch this catalog to curated". Create the skeleton, fill its typed field schema (CT.fields), scale, relationships, and validation, AND revise the schema under the delta discipline (a schema change bumps the version + changelog). Selects the scale (bulk | curated) and self-registers content_types/content. This owns the content SCHEMA, not the catalog of values — adding individual entries/units is data handled in the editor, not a schema edit. To add or detail a system use /unikit-gd-system; to add a flow use /unikit-gd-flow; to apply a multi-zone edit use /unikit-gd-apply.

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Research and ideation partner for GAME DESIGN — think through design ideas before writing them into the GDD; produces a brief, never edits the GDD itself. Use to assess a genre or market for viability, dissect a reference game (mechanics → dynamics → aesthetics), explore how to improve or extend an existing system, flow, or content type, research new mechanics the design lacks, investigate a part of the GDD in code, or develop the research bucket of a /unikit-gd-review report into decided edits. Trigger on "explore how to improve the flow", "ways to improve the combat system", "is this genre saturated", "break down the combat of Hades", "work out the review's open questions". GAME-DESIGN research only — for CODE or technical research use /unikit-explore; to reconstruct a design from code use /unikit-gd-recon; to write a change into the GDD use /unikit-gd-system or /unikit-gd-spec; to apply edits you know use /unikit-gd-apply; to invent a new game use /unikit-gd-brainstorm.

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Author and own one flow's design document (the FLOW.md objective flow) at .unikit/gamedesign/flows/FLOW-<slug>.md — the dynamics layer of the GDD (what the player does over time). Create the skeleton and walk the collaborative section-cycle to write its objectives, pacing, dependencies, and funnel events ("design the first-session flow", "map the onboarding sequence", "write the FLOW for the boss encounter"), AND revise it after approval under the delta discipline ("retune the pacing", "add a branch", "change a GOAL", "rework the onboarding") — a cue/number change is Tuning, a small step change a Tweak, restructuring a Rework; each bumps the version and logs the delta. Selects the wiring mode (linear | conditional | emergent) and re-renders the ## Flow Map [gen] / ## Funnel [gen] blocks in GAME.md. To add or detail a system use /unikit-gd-system; to edit GAME.md content use /unikit-gd-spec; to apply a multi-zone edit use /unikit-gd-apply; for a new game concept use /unikit-gd-brainstorm.

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Qualitative quality review of game design documents — answers "is this design good, and does it follow best practices?" — across all three GDD axes: systems, flows, and content types. Fans out adversarial lenses (completeness, clarity, pillar alignment, systems-math, fantasy-delivery, feasibility, scope) plus domain lenses that check it against the game-design rules, each prompted to find problems rather than validate; produces a severity-graded verdict and a two-bucket report (apply-ready fixes vs research), handed to /unikit-gd-apply or /unikit-gd-explore in one move. Scope is inferred: a named system, flow, or content type reviews that document; "all" runs a cross-document review. Use when the user wants a critique, quality judgment, or rules check of the design, e.g. "review the combat GDD", "review the onboarding flow". This is the subjective quality pass — for a mechanical consistency check (numbers, terms, IDs, references matching the registry) use /unikit-gd-verify.

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Create and own the master game design document (GAME.md — the authored one-pager plus the generated [gen] system/flow maps) and the GD-IDS.yaml facts registry — the top-level, big-picture layer of the GDD and the machine interface the code side reads. Use it to write the master spec from a concept or dialogue, import an existing GDD (a file path or URL), edit GAME.md content ("change a pillar", "rework the monetization stance", "tweak the loop stack"), pitch the game ("pitch" → PITCH.md), re-decompose the systems ("remap"), and — importantly — to add a new system to the design map ("let's add a new system", "add a crafting system to the game design", "add this to the GDD"). This is the structural, map-level layer plus GAME.md content edits. To write or fill in the detailed parameters of one existing system, use /unikit-gd-system; to apply one edit spanning several zones at once use /unikit-gd-apply; to invent a brand-new game concept use /unikit-gd-brainstorm.

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Mechanical consistency check for game design — answers "is the design consistent with itself?" — plus changed-scope impact analysis across all three GDD axes: systems, flows, and content types. Offline and deterministic: greps the facts registry against the documents (numbers, terms, IDs, duplicate & dangling references, roster↔disk, map freshness, Depends 3-way, status/version, AC presence, placeholder leaks, flow & content schema), and from a git diff computes which dependent systems, flows, and content a change affects. Scope is inferred: a named document checks that document; an unverified diff triggers a changed-scope pass; otherwise everything. Use when the user wants a consistency or impact check, e.g. "verify the design", "what did this change affect", "find broken references in the design". Conflicts triage into four tracks; the entailed fixes hand off to /unikit-gd-apply in one pass. This is the mechanical pass — for a subjective "is this design good" quality critique use /unikit-gd-review.

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Navigator and help guide for the UniKit framework — use when the user is unsure what to do next, where to start, or which unikit skill fits their situation. It diagnoses intent and points to the right skill or pipeline: starting a project, writing code, testing, planning, the spec-driven code workflow, authoring or detailing game design, finding a new mechanic, or deciding what game to build. Trigger on questions like "what do I do next", "where do I start", "how do I start coding", "how do I test my code", "how do I create the game design", "how do I detail a system", "how do I find a new mechanic", "which unikit skill should I use", "how does the code pipeline relate to game design", "I'm lost in unikit", "help me with unikit". Read-only — it explains and points to the right command, it never edits project files. For technical code research use /unikit-explore; for game-design research use /unikit-gd-explore; to initialize the framework use /unikit.

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Curate .unikit/MCP-RECHECK-NOTES.md — the project's log of findings about the configured engine MCP server. Four jobs: re-stamp (the server moved, so every entry is suspect), replay (reproduce a `replay: safe` finding inside a disposable sandbox to see whether it still holds), retire (offer to drop what was fixed or went upstream), and upstream (print a ready diff for the packaged INDEX.md). Use for "audit the MCP notes", "are these findings still true", "recheck the MCP traps", "clean up MCP-RECHECK-NOTES", "the server was updated — revisit the notes". Replaying mutates a live editor, so it starts by telling you how to prepare it — save your scene, open an empty one — and asks once before touching anything. Everything it creates lives under a single UNIKIT_AUDIT_<runid> prefix, is deleted in one action, and the scene is never saved. To record a NEW finding use /unikit-mcp-trap instead.

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Record a finding about the configured engine MCP server into .unikit/MCP-RECHECK-NOTES.md — the project's log of what has to be re-checked here. Use right after a call reported success while changing nothing, ate an argument, or validated a broken state, e.g. "write this down", "record this MCP finding", "the server lied — note it", "add a recheck note", "trap this". Takes three forms of input: the finding in one line, a path to a plan file (harvests the "## MCP Findings" table of that plan and nothing else), or nothing at all — then it takes findings already in the session first, and offers to scan the tables of plans touched since the last audit. The table only, never the plan body. Writes in the one allowed genre — a check to perform; never a lifted gate, never a named workaround, never a claim about what the server can or cannot do. Makes zero MCP calls and needs no editor. To replay, retire, or upstream existing notes use /unikit-mcp-audit instead.

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Curate the project's knowledge base and memory in .unikit/memory/ — the indexed reference library of coding standards and framework usage patterns. ALWAYS use this skill whenever the user adds knowledge from a source: a URL, a file, a folder path, a PDF, an article, or a book — any path/link/document is a strong signal for the knowledge base, not a quick rule. Also use it to research or document how the project uses a framework, or to add a researched core/stack knowledge entry. Sub-commands by phrasing: "migrate the rules" or "promote rules" runs migrate-rules; "optimize the knowledge base" or "optimize the rules" runs optimise (extract large sections into references); "validate" re-syncs RULES_INDEX.md; "--module <id>" targets a module. For a quick one-line convention or correction typed as a prompt ("always do X", "never use Y", "remember this") with no source, use /unikit-rules; for architecture decisions use ARCHITECTURE.md.

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Create an implementation plan for a feature — a dependency-ordered, actionable task list for the project. Has four modes: fast (a quick single-pass plan), full (a richer plan that can also create a git branch), ultra (a multi-file bundle — a manifest plus one deeply specified file per phase — for execution by a smaller model), and add (extend an existing plan with more tasks). Pick the mode from the user's wording: "full plan" runs full; "quick plan" or "fast plan" runs fast; "ultra plan", "ultraplan" or "ultra-plan" runs ultra; a plain "create a plan" with no qualifier defaults to fast; "add to the plan" or "extend the plan" runs add. Use whenever the user wants to plan a feature or task, e.g. "create a plan", "create a full plan", "create a quick plan", "run an ultra plan for the inventory system", "plan this feature", "add this to the plan", "extend the plan", "add a phase to the plan". Ultra runs only when the user names it — never because the feature looks large.

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Write, open and — when allowed — merge a pull request for the current feature branch of a {{engine_name}} project, with or without a plan. Builds a plain-language PR text (one feature per line) from the plan's `## Modules` and task `WHY:` lines, or — without a plan — from the commits and the code changes themselves; pushes the current state (asking where to end when it stands inside a plan module), opens or updates the branch's single open PR through the GitHub MCP, and merges with a merge commit only when the merge brings nothing from the base branch. Levels: remind (text only), create, merge; capped by `git.pull_requests.max_level`. Trigger phrases: "pull request", "open a PR", "create PR", "PR description", "merge the PR". For commit messages use /unikit-commit; for reviewing a PR's code use /unikit-review.

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Create or update a strategic project roadmap with major milestones. Generates .unikit/ROADMAP.md — a high-level checklist of project goals. Use when user says "roadmap", "project plan", "milestones", "what to build next", "strategic goals", or wants to see big-picture progress. Also use when the user asks to check which milestones are done or wants to plan the overall project direction.

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Orchestrate the remote rules registry — the shared registry (often connected as a local folder or git repo) that the project's rules are published to and pulled from. Three modes, picked from the user's wording: create scaffolds a new local rules registry ("create a local rules registry", "init a rules registry"); update migrates/promotes local knowledge-base rules from .unikit/memory/ into the remote registry with automatic semver bumps ("migrate local rules to the remote registry", "promote my rules to the registry", "push local rules", "publish local rules", "update the rules registry"); sync pulls registry updates back into memory ("sync the rules registry", "pull registry updates"). Pass "--module <id>" to scope to one knowledge-base module. This skill ONLY orchestrates the CLI (`unikit-ai rules *`) — it never edits .unikit.json or .unikit/memory/ sources directly.

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Add a short, project-specific rule, convention, or override to .unikit/RULES.md — the quick-capture inbox for this project's rules (common rules always load; topic files in .unikit/rules/ load when the work matches), automatically loaded by /unikit-implement (later promotable via /unikit-memory migrate-rules). Works only with a rule typed as a prompt — it does NOT read files, folders, URLs, or PDFs. Cross-checks against the knowledge base (RULES_INDEX.md) to avoid duplicating core/stack entries. Use for fast, one-line conventions and corrections: "add a rule", "remember this", "convention", "always do X", "never use Y", "from now on do Z", or when the user corrects agent behavior and wants it remembered; also "split the rules into topics" (optimise), "clean up the rules" (prune), "shorten RULES.md" (compact). If the user points to a source (file, folder, URL, PDF, article, book) or wants to research/document framework usage, use /unikit-memory; for architecture decisions use ARCHITECTURE.md.

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Verify a completed implementation against the plan in .unikit/code/plans/. Checks that every task was implemented, nothing was forgotten, the code compiles, the recorded test run still matches the code, and {{engine_name}} conventions are followed. Use after /unikit-implement completes, or when the user says "verify", "check the work", "did we miss anything". For code review use /unikit-review instead.

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Initialize the UniKit framework in a project. Scans the current project to detect the engine and real tech stack, then generates the base framework documents that give AI agents context about the project — the resolved project description, the architecture doc, AGENTS.md, and the user-editable .unikit/config.yaml. This is the one-time, whole-project setup run before any other unikit skill. Use whenever the user wants to initialize, set up, or onboard the framework, e.g. "initialize unikit", "init the framework", "set up unikit", "set up the project", "configure AI context", "scan my project and set it up", "bootstrap the project". It also actualizes the config of a project already set up — say "update the config", "add missing settings", "actualize configuration", "fix my config".

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Archive completed plans. Moves finished folder plans from .unikit/code/plans/<folder>/ to .unikit/code/archive/plans/<folder>/, so plan lookup and the plan lists stop offering them; an unfinished plan moves only when the user picks it, and is marked as unfinished. Lists every plan with its created and last-change dates; plans can be picked by number or by date. Never deletes, renames or commits. Use when user says "archive plans", "archive completed", "archive old plans", "clean up plans", or "show archived plans". Not for .unikit/code/PLAN.md or FIX_PLAN.md; to check that a plan is really done use /unikit-verify, to commit the move use /unikit-commit.

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Senior {{engine_name}}/{{engine_code_language}} developer that performs direct, ad-hoc code tasks without a formal plan — and the code-execution engine other unikit skills and agents delegate to. Use it whenever the user asks to do something in code right now, e.g. "add this method to this class", "refactor this function", "write a script that does X", "change this code", "optimize this class". Phrases like "without a plan", "no plan", "just do it", or "directly" are strong signals to use this skill rather than planning. Covers writing, refactoring, optimizing, and discussing {{engine_code_language}} code and patterns (DI, ECS, MVC, state machines, event systems). For a larger multi-step feature, plan it with /unikit-plan and build it with /unikit-implement — this skill is for direct, unplanned code work.

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