# H3 Confirmation Image Template ## Core Rule Generate a polished 16:9 landscape confirmation image for a cooperative game main menu. The image consists of two independent systems: • UI Framework (fixed) • Visual Style (dynamic) The UI Framework defines the layout, composition, information hierarchy, interaction logic, reading flow, menu structure, and readability. These elements must remain unchanged. {visual_style} only controls the artistic appearance, including rendering medium, materials, color language, lighting mood, environment style, character design, costume language, UI materials, icon language, typography appearance, decorative motifs, and overall atmosphere. Changing {visual_style} should feel like applying a different art direction to the same professionally designed game menu, never redesigning the interface itself. If any default description conflicts with {visual_style}, prioritize {visual_style} while preserving the UI framework. --- ## Design Goal Create a premium commercial console game main menu mockup in 16:9 landscape format. The image should combine the quality of a polished game promotional artwork with the clarity of a professional game UI. Characters and interface must feel naturally integrated, with strong visual hierarchy, excellent readability, clean composition, and a clear interaction focus. --- ## Overall Style Follow the user-selected visual style: {visual_style}. The selected style controls the rendering medium, illustration style, materials, palette language, environment, character appearance, outfit design, UI appearance, icon language, typography treatment, decorative elements, and atmosphere. All visual elements must belong to one unified artistic language. Do not mix incompatible visual styles within the same image. The UI framework, layout, hierarchy, composition, and interaction logic must remain consistent regardless of style. --- ## Color Palette Derive the entire color system from {visual_style}. Use: • {main_background_color} as the primary background color. • {ui_body_color} as the main UI color. • {text_color} as the primary text color. • {functional_accent_color} as the interaction highlight color. • Red only for warning, danger, or exit actions. Limit the overall palette to five primary colors. All buttons, player cards, icons, borders, highlights, decorative elements, typography, and visual effects must follow the same color system. Avoid introducing unrelated colors outside the selected palette. --- ## Composition Use a fixed 16:9 landscape layout. Place {character_count} playable characters in the center as the visual subject. The UI surrounds the characters without blocking them. Place the player information cards in the upper-left corner. Place the main menu vertically on the right. Place a decorative horizontal strip along the bottom, adapting naturally to {visual_style} (such as ribbon, warning strip, wooden plank, stone slab, energy bar, scroll, etc.). Keep a clear Z-shaped reading flow: Player Cards → Characters → Menu → Continue Button. The Continue button must always remain the primary visual focus. Maintain generous negative space and excellent readability. --- ## Background Generate a background naturally derived from {visual_style}. The background supports the interface rather than competing with it. Keep enough clean negative space behind all important UI elements. Use subtle textures, environmental details, and decorative motifs only where appropriate for the selected style. Avoid excessive visual noise, dense decoration, heavy dirt, scratches, paint splatter, or distracting textures. The overall background should feel polished, premium, modern, and suitable for a commercial game menu. --- ## Character Style All characters strictly follow {visual_style}. The selected style determines: • rendering medium • body proportion • facial stylization • costume language • material treatment • lighting response • animation style • overall character quality Only the character identity anchors and pose remain fixed. Facial rendering, eye design, nose simplification, mouth shape, skin treatment, expression style, and head proportion must be fully reinterpreted in {visual_style}. No default character style may override {visual_style}. --- ## Character A / PLAYER 1 ### Identity Use character reference image 1 only for identity mapping. The reference image donates identity anchors only: recognizable face silhouette, hairstyle, glasses if present, relative facial proportions, and distinctive personal traits. It does not donate photographic realism, real skin texture, real-world lighting, camera quality, or the original image style. Do not lose the character's identity anchors, but the face must be redesigned into {visual_style}. All facial rendering, eye design, nose simplification, mouth shape, skin treatment, expression style, and head proportion must follow {visual_style}. Do not swap identity with other characters. ### Appearance Character rendering, expression, outfit, materials, and accessories are fully derived from {visual_style} while maintaining a recognizable playable-game-character silhouette. ### Action Character A sits cross-legged on the ground. Both hands support the body on the floor. The upper body leans slightly backward. Character A looks upward toward the camera. --- ## Character B / PLAYER 2 ### Identity Use character reference image 2 only for identity mapping. The reference image donates identity anchors only: recognizable face silhouette, hairstyle, glasses if present, relative facial proportions, and distinctive personal traits. It does not donate photographic realism, real skin texture, real-world lighting, camera quality, or the original image style. Do not lose the character's identity anchors, but the face must be redesigned into {visual_style}. All facial rendering, eye design, nose simplification, mouth shape, skin treatment, expression style, and head proportion must follow {visual_style}. Do not swap identity with other characters. ### Appearance Character rendering, expression, outfit, materials, and accessories are fully derived from {visual_style} while maintaining a recognizable playable-game-character silhouette. ### Action Character B sits cross-legged on the ground. Both hands rest naturally in front of the legs. The upper body leans slightly forward. Character B looks directly toward the camera. --- ## Lighting Lighting follows {visual_style} while preserving clear readability. Use a primary top light, secondary fill light, soft ambient bounce, contact shadows, gentle rim lighting, and high-quality global illumination where appropriate. Faces should remain clearly visible. Characters must integrate naturally into the environment while maintaining strong separation from the background. --- ## Game UI Create a professional commercial console game main menu. The menu structure, interaction hierarchy, spacing, composition, reading flow, and information architecture remain fixed. {visual_style} only changes the artistic appearance of the interface. The selected style may affect: • UI materials • surface textures • border treatment • corner shape • decorative motifs • color rendering • lighting treatment • icon language • typography appearance • interaction effects It must NOT change: • menu hierarchy • button order • button placement • player-card placement • composition • interaction logic • information architecture • readability The entire interface should feel like one professionally designed game UI system rather than separate elements assembled together. --- ## UI Visual Language Derive the complete UI appearance from {visual_style}. The selected style determines: • button materials • border language • panel materials • decorative details • edge treatment • visual weight • highlight style • interaction feedback • shadow treatment • texture language Possible materials include wood, stone, paper, leather, cloth, glass, crystal, hologram, neon, metal, ceramic, carved surfaces, painted surfaces, magical energy, pixel blocks, watercolor paper, ink brush, comic graphics or any other material naturally belonging to {visual_style}. Every UI element must share the same material language and artistic style. --- ## Button Layout Rules Place all menu buttons vertically on the right side. Maintain a consistent vertical rhythm. Every button uses the same design family. Button width automatically adapts to text length. Keep all menu titles on a single line. No automatic wrapping. No stacked text. Text remains horizontally centered. Keep consistent padding. Maintain equal spacing between buttons. Avoid visual clutter. --- ## Continue Button The Continue button is always the primary visual focus. Make it visually dominant using the emphasis method naturally belonging to {visual_style}. Possible emphasis methods include: • larger size • stronger contrast • brighter color • unique material • distinctive border • lighting • glow • engraving • magical energy • holographic effect • embossed frame • animated visual cue Do not force glow or neon if they conflict with {visual_style}. The Continue button should immediately attract the player's attention. --- ## Start New Game Button Place above Continue. Use the standard secondary button appearance. Keep the visual language consistent with the selected style. Add one small style-appropriate icon if suitable. Maintain single-line text. --- ## Settings Button Use the standard secondary button appearance. Use one settings icon naturally derived from {visual_style}. Maintain consistent proportions, spacing, and hierarchy. --- ## Exit Game Button Use the standard secondary button appearance. Use red only as the danger indicator. Red should remain an accent rather than the dominant color. Add one style-appropriate exit icon if suitable. --- ## Player Cards Create an upper-left player information system for {character_count} players. The appearance follows {visual_style}. Card materials, borders, corners, textures, shadows, decorations, and icons are automatically derived from the selected style. Each player card contains: • Player label • Player nickname • READY status Player names: PLAYER 1 {player1_name} PLAYER 2 {player2_name} READY always uses the functional accent color. The cards should remain highly readable and visually connected to the rest of the interface. --- ## Icon System Derive all icons from {visual_style}. Use one unified icon family throughout the entire interface. Possible icon languages include: • minimal outline • solid filled • geometric • comic • pixel • engraved • carved • painted • brush • rune • glyph • holographic • crystal • paper-cut • origami • embossed • low-poly • flat design • stylized 3D All icons must share: • the same artistic style • the same material language • the same perspective • the same lighting treatment • the same stroke language • the same color hierarchy Icons should remain simple, recognizable, and functional. Each interface block may contain at most one horizontal row of icons. No wrapping. No vertical stacking. Icons should support the interface rather than dominate it. --- ## Typography Typography hierarchy remains fixed. Typography appearance follows {visual_style}. The selected style controls: • font family • decorative treatment • texture • material • outline • lighting • shadow • wear pattern Maintain: • excellent readability • strong visual hierarchy • single-line menu buttons • consistent spacing • high contrast Button width should always adapt to text length. Never allow menu titles to wrap onto multiple lines. --- ## Game Title Display the game title: {game_title} The title should become the primary branding element of the menu. Its material, decorative style, typography, and rendering all follow {visual_style}. Avoid imitating existing commercial game logos. Create an original title treatment inspired by the selected style. Keep the title highly readable. Avoid random symbols or meaningless letters. --- ## Interaction States Represent the interface as an active game menu. Buttons may display appropriate interaction feedback naturally belonging to {visual_style}. Possible interaction feedback includes: • hover • pressed state • magical glow • energy pulse • holographic highlight • carved illumination • ink spread • brush bloom • metallic reflection • paper emboss • animated border • pixel flashing Only use interaction effects that naturally belong to the selected style. Avoid forcing modern UI effects into incompatible artistic styles. --- ## Rendering Generate a polished AAA-quality commercial game menu artwork. Characters, environment, UI, typography, icons, and decorative elements should feel like one cohesive production. Maintain premium rendering quality. Strong visual hierarchy. Professional commercial presentation. High readability. Balanced composition. Clean finish. --- ## Negative Constraints No split screen. No duplicated characters. No identity swap. No loss of identity anchors. No photorealistic face unless {visual_style} explicitly requires photorealism. No realistic photo face pasted onto a stylized body. No mismatched face style. No hairstyle changes. No unreadable UI. No distorted buttons. No overlapping interface. No random text. No random symbols. No watermark. No copied game logo. No branded interface. No inconsistent icon styles. No mixed UI materials. No excessive decoration. No overwhelming background. No visual clutter. No broken layout. No low readability. --- ## Medium Lock Render as a polished commercial game key art combined with a professional console game main menu mockup. The interface remains fixed. Only the artistic appearance changes according to {visual_style}.