Made with Nano Banana 2 Lite · CC0 · 5 Oct 2026

Hand-drawn

Generated from: a scene from a small video game about: Create a pure gameplay-focused boxing simulation that merges the presentation, damage systems, stamina tracking, reflexive defense, punch accessibility and overall polish of Fight Night Champion with the deeper, more physical, weighty, and high-risk/high-reward punch physics, Total Punch Control gesture depth, impact punch system, stance/style differentiation, and “one-punch-can-change-everything” tension of Fight Night Round 3. No story mode, no career narrative, no cutscenes, no career progression beyond pure exhibition/ranked/online matches, no create-a-boxer story elements. Only the fight itself. Core Philosophy Every punch has weight, momentum, and consequence. Physics are simulation-first, not animation-first. Bodies react with realistic mass, inertia, and kinetic energy transfer. A missed power shot leaves the thrower off-balance and vulnerable. Stamina is a living system that degrades differently across body parts. Defense is active and timing-based. Momentum can swing violently on a single clean impact. The ring is a chessboard of positioning, range, and risk. Camera & Presentation Default third-person over-the-shoulder camera that dynamically adjusts distance based on range (tightens on inside fighting, pulls back for long-range exchanges). Optional first-person “Get in the Ring” camera (from Round 3) that can be toggled mid-fight or locked for the entire bout; first-person introduces depth-perception challenges, creates blind spots from facial swelling, and makes jabs far more critical for range-finding. Dynamic broadcast-style cameras for knockdowns and big moments with multiple angles, slow-motion impact replays showing exact force vectors, facial deformation, and body physics. No HUD clutter in pure simulation mode; optional minimal HUD showing only round time, round number, and subtle stamina indicators. Full mouse look support for camera control when desired. PC Controls & Punch Systems Primary Input Scheme: Keyboard + Mouse Hybrid Total Punch Control / Full Spectrum Punch Control Movement (Keyboard) WASD: full movement (walk, shuffle, pivot). Double-tap W/A/S/D or dedicated Sprint key (Left Shift by default): explosive lunge / dash in that direction. Space: quick step / lateral hop. Mouse movement while holding Lean key: upper-body head movement (slip, duck, lean). Punching (Mouse + Keyboard Modifiers) Mouse movement / directional input controls punch direction and type (Full Spectrum style for accessibility + optional gesture depth): Mouse flick / directional push forward or slightly left/right = straights / jabs / flared straights Mouse flick / directional push left or right = hooks / overhands Mouse flick / directional push downward or diagonal down = uppercuts / hookercuts (shovel hooks) Optional advanced Total Punch Control gesture layer (Round 3 style) that can be enabled in options: players draw arcs or longer paths with the mouse (quarter-circle or half-circle motions) for more precise power loading, fake-outs, and impact punches. Short flicks = basic punches; longer, deliberate mouse arcs = loaded power. Hybrid mode allows mixing both. Left Mouse Button (LMB): throw left-hand punch (direction determined by current mouse position/flick). Right Mouse Button (RMB): throw right-hand punch (direction determined by current mouse position/flick). Middle Mouse Button or dedicated key (default Mouse 4 / Side button or Q): power modifier / Impact Punch loader. Hold while throwing any punch to increase power, wind-up time, and stamina cost, and make the punch more telegraphed. Extreme wind-up (holding longer + drawing a larger mouse arc) unlocks Round 3-style Impact Punches: Standard Power Punch / Haymaker: heavy damage + temporary adrenaline surge on clean hit (brief speed/power boost). Flash KO Punch: extreme wind-up that, on clean connection, instantly drains a large portion of remaining health and puts the opponent into a heavily compromised “on the brink” state (one more solid shot can drop them). Stun Punch: even more extreme wind-up that, on hit, triggers a first-person defensive mini-game for the victim (they can only move gloves with mouse to try to parry incoming flurries while the attacker has free rein for a short window). High risk — slow animation, easy to counter or dodge. Keyboard alternatives for pure keyboard players (fully remappable): Number row or dedicated keys for left/right straights, hooks, uppercuts. Combinations (e.g., 1+3, 2+4) for uppercuts. Hold Power key + direction for loaded punches. Defense & Body Control Right Mouse Button hold or dedicated Block key (default E or Mouse 5): Block / Parry (Reflexive Blocking system from Champion). Hold for automatic high/low guard based on boxer’s reflex rating; timed press for perfect parry that stuns the opponent briefly and opens a counter window. While blocking, mouse movement can still favor one side for directional protection. Left Ctrl or dedicated Lean key (default C or Left Alt): Lean / Bob & Weave / Body punch modifier. Holding plants the feet and turns mouse movement into upper-body head movement (slip left/right, duck, lean back, lean in). Leaning forward while punching directs shots to the body. Leaning while stationary is the primary evasion tool. F or dedicated Clinch key (or simultaneous Block + Lean): Clinch. Forces a clinch to recover stamina or break momentum; referee breaks after a short time or if one fighter pushes out. Inside fighting becomes more physical with shoving, short uppercuts, and body work. X or dedicated Stance key: Instant switch between orthodox and southpaw mid-fight with appropriate animation and temporary vulnerability. Illegal blows (low blow, headbutt, etc.): high-risk dedicated keys (default Z for headbutt, V for low blow). First warning, subsequent infractions cost points or risk disqualification. Ref is not always visible; timing the risk is part of the skill. Mouse wheel or dedicated keys: quick taunt / switch camera / toggle first-person view. All keys fully remappable. Support for pure keyboard, pure mouse+keyboard hybrid, and optional controller fallback if desired, but default and primary design is keyboard + mouse optimized. Punch Physics & Impact System (Heavy Round 3 Influence) Every punch has a full physics simulation: Mass of the fist + arm + body weight transfer + rotational torque. Impact force calculated from velocity, angle of incidence, and relative movement of both fighters. Clean hits produce facial deformation, skin rippling, sweat/blood spray, and realistic head snap based on exact contact point and force vector. Glancing blows, blocked punches, and partially parried shots transfer reduced energy and can still unbalance the receiver. Power punches and Impact Punches have longer recovery frames and leave the thrower more vulnerable if missed or blocked. Missing a loaded haymaker or Flash KO can result in the thrower stumbling or being off-balance long enough for a devastating counter. Body punches accumulate “body damage” that slows footwork, reduces punch speed, and eventually causes the fighter to drop their hands and change posture. Head punches accumulate facial damage (swelling, cuts, bruising) that creates visual blind spots (especially in first-person), reduces accuracy, and can force the referee to stop the fight on excessive cuts. Counter punches that land while the opponent is still extending or recovering from a miss receive significant damage multipliers and higher chance of flash knockdown or stun. Stamina & Energy Systems (Champion-style layered tracking with Round 3 feel) Stamina is not a single bar. It is tracked across: Global stamina (overall gas tank) Arm-specific fatigue (overusing one hand causes that arm to slow and lose power) Leg/footwork fatigue (constant movement or clinch work drains legs) Head/body specific damage accumulation that accelerates global stamina drain Throwing punches, es, 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.