Worldbuilding pack — how to work here
This project is a fiction encyclopedia. The graph is the product: characters, settings, themes, factions, and lore that link to each other. The agent's main jobs are auto-stubbing new entities as they're mentioned and flagging contradictions. This skill holds those behaviors so templates and folder descriptions stay clean.
This skill is pack guidance. The platform /open-knowledge skill (read/write/preview/linking/grounding rules) still governs every markdown operation — this layers the worldbuilding conventions on top.
Folders
characters/ — one file per character (PC + NPC); frontmatter carries type, status, faction, first appearance.settings/ — locations, regions, world-rules; frontmatter carries region, controlling faction, danger level. The "where" of the story.themes/ — recurring narrative concerns (love, betrayal, identity). The "why." Themes work via opposition; each entry captures the theme and its tension.factions/ — political, social, criminal, magical, religious groups. Ships faction, political-faction, and religion templates.lore/ — history, mythology, cosmology, magic systems. Ships lore, magic-system, and historical-event templates.
Agent behaviors (the core value)
- Auto-stub on mention. When a chapter, session log, or existing entry references a name not yet captured, stub a file in the right folder with backlinks to where it was mentioned.
- Flag contradictions. When a character's
faction (or any field) contradicts their actions in narrative, or a setting is described two ways, surface the conflict — in fiction a contradiction is itself a story-shaping detail worth noting, not silently "fixing."
- Thread the graph. Link characters ↔ factions ↔ settings ↔ lore so each entry becomes a hub for everywhere it appears.
- Do NOT add TTRPG stat-block fields (
xp_awarded, etc.) — those belong in a future TTRPG variant.
Templates
Create with write({ document: { path, template: "<name>" } }). Templates carry only structure; section meaning is described here, not inside the document body.
1---2name: worldbuilding3description: How to work in a Worldbuilding project (the `worldbuilding` starter pack): a fiction encyclopedia of characters, settings, themes, factions, and lore. Read when the project has these folders, OR when asked to add a character, setting, faction, or piece of lore, or to check the world for internal consistency. Carries the auto-stub and consistency behaviors so that guidance does not live inside template bodies or folder descriptions. Complements the platform `open-knowledge` skill; does not replace it.4---5# Worldbuilding pack — how to work here
6
7This project is a fiction encyclopedia. The graph is the product: characters, settings, themes, factions, and lore that link to each other. The agent's main jobs are auto-stubbing new entities as they're mentioned and flagging contradictions. This skill holds those behaviors so templates and folder descriptions stay clean.
8
9> This skill is pack guidance. The platform `/open-knowledge` skill (read/write/preview/linking/grounding rules) still governs every markdown operation — this layers the worldbuilding conventions on top.
10
11## Folders
12
13- **`characters/`** — one file per character (PC + NPC); frontmatter carries type, status, faction, first appearance.
14- **`settings/`** — locations, regions, world-rules; frontmatter carries region, controlling faction, danger level. The "where" of the story.
15- **`themes/`** — recurring narrative concerns (love, betrayal, identity). The "why." Themes work via opposition; each entry captures the theme and its tension.
16- **`factions/`** — political, social, criminal, magical, religious groups. Ships `faction`, `political-faction`, and `religion` templates.
17- **`lore/`** — history, mythology, cosmology, magic systems. Ships `lore`, `magic-system`, and `historical-event` templates.
18
19## Agent behaviors (the core value)
20
21- **Auto-stub on mention.** When a chapter, session log, or existing entry references a name not yet captured, stub a file in the right folder with backlinks to where it was mentioned.
22- **Flag contradictions.** When a character's `faction` (or any field) contradicts their actions in narrative, or a setting is described two ways, surface the conflict — in fiction a contradiction is itself a story-shaping detail worth noting, not silently "fixing."
23- **Thread the graph.** Link characters ↔ factions ↔ settings ↔ lore so each entry becomes a hub for everywhere it appears.
24- Do NOT add TTRPG stat-block fields (`xp_awarded`, etc.) — those belong in a future TTRPG variant.
25
26## Templates
27
28Create with `write({ document: { path, template: "<name>" } })`. Templates carry only structure; section meaning is described here, not inside the document body.
gabrielmoreira