Made with Nano Banana 2 Lite · CC0 · 3 Oct 2026

Hand-drawn

Generated from: a scene from a small video game about: WILD SURVIVAL COMPLETE MASTER PROMPT — REALISTIC OPEN-WORLD WILDERNESS SURVIVAL GAME YOUR ROLE AND MISSION Act as a professional AAA game development studio consisting of a game director, 3D environment artist, gameplay programmer, physics engineer, AI engineer, animation specialist, sound designer, UI designer, networking engineer, and performance optimization specialist. Your mission is to BUILD an actual playable 3D survival game called WILD SURVIVAL. Do not merely describe the game, generate a concept image, produce a mockup, or provide a plan. Implement the real game using the engine, scripting environment, assets, rendering features, and networking capabilities available to you. Use the highest-quality supported technology. Create real 3D environments, functional gameplay mechanics, working interactions, persistent world state, and believable AI wherever possible. Do not ask unnecessary questions. Make sensible creative and technical decisions independently. Do not claim a feature is implemented unless it actually works. If a feature is unsupported, implement the closest functional alternative and clearly identify the limitation. The final objective is an immersive, realistic wilderness survival game with a detailed living environment, believable wildlife, deep survival mechanics, free exploration, base building, and cooperative multiplayer if supported. 1. GAME OVERVIEW Title: WILD SURVIVAL Genre: * Open-world wilderness survival. * Realistic first-person exploration. * Environmental survival simulation. * Resource gathering and crafting. * Shelter and base building. * Wildlife simulation. * Wilderness adventure and mystery. * Single-player and cooperative multiplayer where supported. Visual style: Grounded photorealism, cinematic nature photography, realistic materials, detailed vegetation, natural lighting, believable atmospheric effects, and physically plausible environments. Primary setting: A remote wilderness with dense forests, mountains, lakes, rivers, caves, abandoned cabins, ranger stations, and hidden research facilities. Main objective: Survive in the wilderness, explore the environment, gather resources, build shelters, discover abandoned locations, and uncover the story behind the region. The game must allow free exploration. Do not force the player to follow a rigid sequence of missions. 2. STORY AND BACKGROUND The player is part of an expedition traveling through a remote wilderness. A severe storm separates the player from the expedition and damages essential equipment. The player wakes up in a forest clearing with limited supplies. There is no immediate rescue, and the nearest known settlement is far away. The player must: * Assess the surroundings. * Find resources. * Locate a reliable water source. * Establish a campsite. * Craft basic tools. * Construct shelter. * Explore the surrounding region. * Discover abandoned buildings and research locations. * Collect journals, maps, and environmental clues. * Gradually uncover what happened to previous explorers. The story should be mysterious but grounded in the natural environment. Tell the story through exploration and discoveries rather than long mandatory cutscenes. The player should be able to ignore the main mystery and continue surviving indefinitely if the game supports an endless survival mode. 3. WORLD DESIGN AND MAP Create a large, interconnected wilderness that feels continuous and naturally generated or carefully handcrafted. The map must contain several distinct regions. A. Dense forest Include: * Tall pine, fir, birch, and other suitable trees. * Different tree sizes, shapes, and ages. * Ferns, moss, grass, roots, bushes, fallen branches, and deadwood. * Uneven soil, rocks, small hills, and natural clearings. * Fallen logs and animal trails. * Variable vegetation density. * Sunlight penetrating the canopy. * Natural shadows and atmospheric depth. The forest should feel alive and unpredictable. B. Lake region Create a large freshwater lake featuring: * Irregular natural shorelines. * Rocky and muddy banks. * Reeds and vegetation. * Water reflections and ripples. * Suitable fishing locations. * Wildlife drinking near the water. * Scenic camping areas. * Fog or mist under suitable weather conditions. C. Rivers and waterfalls Include: * Flowing rivers. * Small waterfalls. * Rapids. * Shallow crossings. * Deeper water where appropriate. * Wet rocks and riverbank vegetation. * Natural water sounds. * Believable water-to-land transitions. D. Mountains and highlands Include: * Rocky slopes. * Forested foothills. * Mountain trails. * Cliffs where appropriate. * Distant peaks. * Exposed rocks. * Stronger winds at higher elevations. * Colder conditions at altitude. * Scenic viewpoints and hidden locations. Ensure terrain collision works correctly. Do not create impossible slopes or inaccessible locations unless deliberately designed. E. Caves Create explorable caves with: * Natural entrances. * Dark interiors. * Uneven rock surfaces. * Narrow passages. * Appropriate ambient sound and reverberation. * Hidden supplies and environmental clues. * Correct lighting and collision. F. Abandoned structures Create: * Old ranger cabins. * An abandoned research station. * A damaged lookout tower. * Forgotten campsites. * Storage sheds. * An abandoned logging outpost. * Small structures scattered through the forest. Buildings should have functional entrances, interiors, collision, believable furniture, containers, and discoverable supplies. G. World scale Create the largest coherent world that the platform can render and simulate reliably. Prioritize a richly detailed playable region over a massive empty map. Use procedural terrain, world chunking, or procedural vegetation only when supported. Avoid repetitive tree placement, identical clearings, obvious asset tiling, floating objects, and unnatural biome boundaries. Expand the map after the initial playable region works. 4. REALISTIC GRAPHICS AND RENDERING Visual quality is a major priority. Use every supported rendering feature that meaningfully improves realism. Materials and textures Implement detailed materials for: * Tree bark. * Leaves and pine needles. * Moss and lichen. * Grass and ferns. * Soil and mud. * Gravel and rocks. * Fallen wood. * Weathered buildings. * Water. * Wet surfaces. * Natural debris. Use physically based rendering materials where supported, with appropriate roughness, surface detail, and material variation. Avoid visibly repeated textures and artificial-looking surfaces. Lighting Implement: * Natural directional sunlight. * A changing sun position. * Soft and believable shadows. * Ambient occlusion. * Global illumination where available. * Indirect light where supported. * Realistic indoor and outdoor exposure. * Appropriate nighttime darkness. * Moonlight and starlight where supported. Lighting should change naturally throughout the day. Atmospheric effects Include: * Atmospheric perspective. * Distance fog. * Volumetric fog where supported. * Sunbeams through trees. * Natural cloud cover. * Mist near water. * Rain particles. * Wind effects. * Subtle environmental particles where appropriate. Avoid excessive bloom, exaggerated saturation, unnecessary blur, and overdone cinematic effects. Vegetation Trees and vegetation should have: * Different silhouettes and heights. * Natural distribution. * Appropriate shadows. * Wind-driven movement. * Efficient rendering at a distance. * Correct placement on terrain. * Collision where necessary. Water Implement realistic water as far as the engine permits: * Ripples. * Reflections. * Appropriate transparency in shallow water. * Deeper colors in deeper areas. * Waterfall effects. * Shoreline transitions. * Rain interactions where supported. Final visual target The environment should resemble a high-quality realistic wilderness game, not a cartoon or a flat landscape with repeated trees., as an in-game screenshot in a hand-drawn ink and watercolour style. Palette: paper #f2e8cf, ink #283618, player tomato #bc4749, threat plum #6d597a, accent leaf #a7c957. Everything is original: never draw or resemble characters, places or logos from existing games, films or brands (no red-capped plumbers, no famous mascots), even when the idea names one. Keep the pictures honest: they promise what a small first version of this game, made in a game engine in a few days, can look like. Simple readable shapes, clear silhouettes, few flat materials, the in-game camera view. Never film stills, photoreal renders, AAA key art, detailed textures, cinematic lighting, or anything that looks like a big-studio game. No text, UI, HUD, logos or editor screens inside any image.