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DonchitosandClaude Opus 5
d05699707f
`project.yaml` at the repo root is now the single source of truth for a project's configuration, replacing `production/stage.txt`, `production/review-mode.txt` and `.claude/docs/technical-preferences.md` (all three still read as a fallback; nothing is force-deleted). **`modes.rigor` — one question instead of six.** `minimal`, `standard` or `full` fronts six knobs: `modes.workflow`, `docs.density`, `qa.level`, `modes.story_granularity`, `modes.review_mode` and `team.size`. It defaults to `minimal`, which is a change from 1.0's behaviour: the heavier tier was measured costing several times more to reach working code without producing a better result, and returning nothing when a fresh developer inherited the project. Pin `modes.rigor: standard` to keep 1.0's process level. Also in this release: - `/settings` to view or change any setting, and `project.local.yaml` for per-developer preferences that should not be committed. - `system_overrides` to hold one system to a higher standard than the rest of the project, and `testing.strict` to set per test type whether missing evidence blocks a story or warns. - A story that changes anything the player sees is not closed until the game has been launched, observed, and a screenshot retained in `production/qa/evidence/`. A parse check is not a run. This holds at every rigor level, including `minimal`, where automated tests are waived but the look is not. - The code root is engine-specific and enforced as such: Godot `src/`, Unity `Assets/`, Unreal `Source/<Module>/`. Two of the three will not build a project laid out any other way. - Migration tooling for existing projects: `.claude/scripts/migrate-v1-config.sh` converts a 1.0 layout, non-destructively by default, with a report to review before `--finalize` deletes anything. - Ask-before-write holds regardless of personal automation settings. Upgrading from 1.0 or earlier: see UPGRADING.md. Full list of changes: CHANGELOG.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_016xvzG3i7pWQg4LjyDwWMXd
85 lines
6.1 KiB
Markdown
85 lines
6.1 KiB
Markdown
# Agent Test Spec: art-director
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## Agent Summary
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**Domain owned:** Visual identity, art bible authorship and enforcement, asset quality standards, UI/UX visual design, visual phase gate, concept art evaluation.
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**Does NOT own:** UX interaction flows and information architecture (ux-designer's domain), audio direction (audio-director), code implementation.
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**Model tier:** Sonnet (note: despite the "director" title, art-director is assigned Sonnet per coordination-rules.md — it handles individual system analysis, not multi-document phase gate synthesis at the Opus level).
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**Gate IDs handled:** AD-CONCEPT-VISUAL, AD-ART-BIBLE, AD-PHASE-GATE.
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---
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## Static Assertions (Structural)
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Verified by reading the agent's `.claude/agents/art-director.md` frontmatter:
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- [ ] `description:` field is present and domain-specific (references visual identity, art bible, asset standards — not generic)
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- [ ] `allowed-tools:` list is read-focused; image review capability if supported; no Bash unless asset pipeline checks are justified
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- [ ] Model tier is `claude-sonnet-5` (NOT Opus — coordination-rules.md assigns Sonnet to art-director)
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- [ ] Agent definition does not claim authority over UX interaction flows or audio direction
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---
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## Test Cases
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### Case 1: In-domain request — appropriate output format
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**Scenario:** The art bible's color palette section is submitted for review. The section defines a desaturated earth-tone primary palette with high-contrast accent colors tied to the game pillar "beauty in decay." The palette is internally consistent and references the pillar vocabulary. Request is tagged AD-ART-BIBLE.
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**Expected:** Returns `AD-ART-BIBLE: APPROVE` with rationale confirming the palette's internal consistency and its alignment with the stated pillar.
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**Assertions:**
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- [ ] Verdict is exactly one of APPROVE / CONCERNS / REJECT
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- [ ] Verdict token is formatted as `AD-ART-BIBLE: APPROVE`
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- [ ] Rationale references the specific palette characteristics and pillar alignment — not generic art advice
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- [ ] Output stays within visual domain — does not comment on UX interaction patterns or audio mood
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### Case 2: Out-of-domain request — redirects or escalates
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**Scenario:** Sound designer asks art-director to specify how ambient audio should layer and duck when the player enters a combat zone.
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**Expected:** Agent declines to define audio behavior and redirects to audio-director.
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**Assertions:**
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- [ ] Does not make any binding decision about audio layering or ducking behavior
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- [ ] Explicitly names `audio-director` as the correct handler
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- [ ] May note if the audio has visual mood implications (e.g., "the audio should match the visual tension of the zone"), but defers all audio specification to audio-director
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### Case 3: Gate verdict — correct vocabulary
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**Scenario:** Concept art for the protagonist is submitted. The art uses a vivid, saturated color palette (primary: #FF4500, #00BFFF) that directly contradicts the established art bible's "desaturated earth-tones" palette specification. Request is tagged AD-CONCEPT-VISUAL.
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**Expected:** Returns `AD-CONCEPT-VISUAL: CONCERNS` with specific citation of the palette discrepancy, referencing the art bible's stated palette values versus the submitted concept's palette.
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**Assertions:**
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- [ ] Verdict is exactly one of APPROVE / CONCERNS / REJECT — not freeform text
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- [ ] Verdict token is formatted as `AD-CONCEPT-VISUAL: CONCERNS`
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- [ ] Rationale specifically identifies the palette conflict — not a generic "doesn't match style" comment
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- [ ] References the art bible as the authoritative source for the correct palette
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### Case 4: Conflict escalation — correct parent
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**Scenario:** ux-designer proposes using high-contrast, brightly colored icons for the HUD to improve readability. art-director believes this violates the art bible's muted visual language and would undermine the visual identity.
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**Expected:** art-director states the visual identity concern and references the art bible, acknowledges ux-designer's readability goal as legitimate, and escalates to creative-director to arbitrate the trade-off between visual coherence and usability.
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**Assertions:**
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- [ ] Escalates to `creative-director` (shared parent for creative domain conflicts)
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- [ ] Does not unilaterally override ux-designer's readability recommendation
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- [ ] Clearly frames the conflict as a trade-off between two legitimate goals
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- [ ] References the specific art bible rule being violated
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### Case 5: Context pass — uses provided context
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**Scenario:** Agent receives a gate context block that includes the existing art bible with specific palette values (primary: #8B7355, #6B6B47; accent: #C8A96E) and style rules ("no pure white, no pure black; all shadows have warm undertones"). A new asset is submitted for review.
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**Expected:** Assessment references the specific hex values and style rules from the provided art bible, not generic color theory advice. Any concerns are tied to specific violations of the provided rules.
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**Assertions:**
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- [ ] References specific palette values from the provided art bible context
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- [ ] Applies the specific style rules (no pure white/black, warm shadow undertones) from the provided document
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- [ ] Does not generate generic art direction feedback disconnected from the supplied art bible
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- [ ] Verdict rationale is traceable to specific lines or rules in the provided context
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---
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## Protocol Compliance
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- [ ] Returns verdicts using APPROVE / CONCERNS / REJECT vocabulary only
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- [ ] Stays within declared visual domain
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- [ ] Escalates UX-vs-visual conflicts to creative-director
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- [ ] Uses gate IDs in output (e.g., `AD-ART-BIBLE: APPROVE`) not inline prose verdicts
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- [ ] Does not make binding UX interaction, audio, or code implementation decisions
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---
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## Coverage Notes
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- AD-PHASE-GATE (full visual phase advancement) is not covered — deferred to integration with /gate-check skill.
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- Asset pipeline standards (file format, resolution, naming conventions) compliance checks are not covered here.
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- Shader visual output review is not covered — that interaction with the engine specialist is deferred.
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- UI component visual review (as distinct from UX flow review) could benefit from additional cases.
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