project-overview
Get overview of the Babylon.js first-person game project structure, statistics, and health metrics. Use when the user asks about project structure, codebase stats, file counts, or wants a project summary.
Browse published AI skills maintained by gigi-f. Compare skill descriptions and follow each source repository for setup instructions.
Indexed skills
9Repository stars across indexed skills
0Repository forks
9Average repository stars per indexed skill
0Repository stars may repeat across skills from the same repository.
Get overview of the Babylon.js first-person game project structure, statistics, and health metrics. Use when the user asks about project structure, codebase stats, file counts, or wants a project summary.
Start, stop, and manage the Vite development server for the Babylon.js game. Use when the user wants to run the dev server, test the game, check if server is running, or troubleshoot server issues.
Comprehensive guide for using the visual map editor. Use when designing game worlds, placing buildings, NPCs, or managing map JSON files.
Backup and manage game data including maps, NPCs, and configurations. Use when the user wants to backup data, create snapshots, export data, or restore from backups.
Core gameplay loop focusing on crime investigation, evidence photography, and time loop mechanics. Use when working on investigation features, photo system, or game progression.
Guide for creating custom pixel art faces for NPCs. Use when designing NPC appearances or working with face customization.
Understanding the game world structure, grid-based building system, NPC definitions, and spatial organization. Use when working with maps, buildings, spawns, or world layout.
Run Vitest tests for the Babylon.js game project. Use when the user wants to run tests, check test coverage, debug failing tests, or validate code functionality.
Check TypeScript compilation errors, run build commands, and validate the codebase. Use when the user mentions TypeScript errors, build issues, compilation problems, or wants to verify code integrity.
The default order uses GitHub repository stars from our indexed data. Stars belong to the source repository and may be shared by multiple skills. They indicate repository interest, not skill installs or an independent quality score.