Interactive film creation

Apply this method when creating or editing an interactive film/game-script deliverable.

• Preserve the user's confirmed premise, audience, format, budget, visual direction, and adaptation boundary. Unspecified choices remain adjustable rather than becoming hidden defaults.
• Build choices around materially different intentions, costs, information, relationships, or consequences. Cosmetic wording changes are not branches.
• Make every branch legible: entry condition, player choice, state change, later consequence, merge/no-return behavior, and reachable ending.
• Variables and flags serve story causality. Use relationships, knowledge, evidence, items, identities, promises, secrets, and ending gates as needed; never impose generic RPG stats or fixed numeric systems.
• Keep nodes playable and producible: a clear situation, visible action, performable dialogue, meaningful choice, state effects, and a valid destination.
• Maintain character voice and known state across nodes. A later node cannot forget facts, injuries, items, relationships, or prior choices that still apply.
• Storyboards and image prompts must preserve character, location, prop, era, lighting, and visual-contract continuity. Do not invent a visual style the user did not choose.
• Each ending should express the accumulated path, not a last-minute label attached to the same outcome.