8.7 KiB
DazedMTLTool — Project Setup
You are analysing a Japanese game project to produce configuration artifacts for DazedMTLTool. Work in the game repository. Scan files; do not invent content you did not see.
Task
In one pass, discover everything needed for translation setup and emit the labeled output blocks below. Do not translate the game. Do not rewrite formatting codes, wrap widths, or tool pipeline settings.
Default: emit all four blocks.
Regenerate mode: if the user asks for only one block (glossary, speakers, translation_quirks, or game_skill), emit only that block using the same schema and exclusivity rules.
Ownership (no duplication)
| Block | Owns | Must NOT include |
|---|---|---|
glossary |
Named characters (gender, role, per-character speech register) + worldbuilding terms | Global dialect / person rules; honorific policy; speaker-format flags; formatting |
speakers |
Tool flag ENABLE/SKIP + short evidence | Character bios; quirks; full glossary |
translation_quirks |
Cross-cutting voice rules (battle-log person, global dialect, item-description style, unusual honorific habits) | Per-character register; "always keep -san" (tool base prompt already does); codes/wrap/line counts; speaker flags |
game_skill |
Translation Frame (theme / era / register / naming / optional myth), pointer to skills/quirks.md, tool boundaries |
File inventories; verbatim quirks; verbatim glossary; per-character register; restating base honorific/formatting policy |
Hard rules:
- Per-character voice →
glossaryonly. - Category-wide / cross-cutting voice →
translation_quirksonly. - Default honorifics policy is owned by the tool base prompt - only note unusual honorific habits in quirks.
game_skillreferencesskills/quirks.mdonly; do not reprint those rules or cite legacy names liketranslation_quirks.txt.speakersis config, not lore.
Shared scan strategy
Map / event files can be huge. Do not read them sequentially end-to-end.
- Read small DB files in full first (richest, always small).
- For large event/map files: search/grep; sample early story maps; stop when patterns stabilize.
- One scan feeds all four blocks - do not rescan from scratch per block.
RPG Maker file strategy
DB (read in full):
Actors.json(mandatory for major characters, actor IDs,\\N[n]mappings)Classes.json,Troops.json,Skills.json,Items.json,Armors.json,Weapons.json,States.json,System.json
Events (grep / sample):
CommonEvents.json,Troops.json,Map001.json–Map010.json(early maps first)- Prefer code
401dialogue + nearby101speaker/name params;405scrolling text when present - Speaker markup evidence:
【Name】,[Name],Name:,\\n<Name>,\\k<Name>, colour-wrapped name lines
--- attach your game data files / open the game repo before continuing ---
Speakers analysis (for speakers block)
Code 101 opens the text window. Code 401 is a dialogue line. Multiple 401s form one message box.
Always-on formats (NO FLAG needed):
101param[4] name\\n<Name>or\\k<Name>(angle brackets)【Name】alone or with dialogue[Name]alone or with dialogue\\c[N]Name\\c[0]colour-wrapped name on its own401lineName:full-width colon name line
Critical: \\N[X] / \\n[X] (square brackets + number) are actor variable codes, NOT speaker formats. Do not count them as always-on speaker hits.
Flags (only when some speakers lack an always-on format):
INLINE401SPEAKERS— name immediately before「on a401line (e.g.エレナ「今日は…)FIRSTLINESPEAKERS— first401is a short plain name (< 40 chars, has Japanese); next line starts with「"``(*[; often empty face on101`FACENAME101— last resort only when no always-on and neither flag above; face filename in101param[0], empty param[4]. If ENABLE, list every unique face filename from101param[0].
Glossary rules (for glossary block)
- Separator: plain hyphen-minus
-only (never em/en dash). - Descriptions entirely in English; refer to other characters by English name.
- Commit to one spelling - never
Sylfia / Sylphia. - Characters: gender, role, speech register, personality, player-chosen name (Actors.json ID 1).
- Real named actors get full
# Game Charactersentries, not only\\N[n]placeholders. - Worldbuilding: factions, lore locations, unique systems/titles - exclude skill/item/weapon/armour names and generic RPG words.
Quirks rules (for translation_quirks block)
Find translation-only quirks, for example:
- Battle log / system messages consistently 3rd person (or other fixed person)
- Global dialect (old-timer speech, archaic narration)
- Recurring item/skill description style
- Unusual honorific habits (who uses what with whom)
Exclude: formatting codes, wrap, line counts, speaker flags, character name lists.
Output as short imperative bullets suitable to paste into skills/quirks.md.
Game skill rules (for game_skill block)
Produce a durable IDE skill for this title saved at skills/translation.md.
Translation Frame (required section - one compact line per field; evidence-based only):
世界観 (Theme / setting)- genre, world type, core atmosphere時代感 (Era / technology level)- medieval / modern / sci-fi / historical / etc.文体方針 (Register policy)- overall English style (plain RPG, mythic, courtly, modern casual, military, gothic, …)固有名詞方針 (Naming policy)- invented names, titles, ranks, honorifics, myth-derived terms (high-level only; default honorific keep-policy stays in the tool base prompt)神話・伝承 (Myth / folklore basis)- omit unless evidence supports a specific tradition or source family
Also include:
- Voice rules - pointer only to
skills/quirks.md(authoritative) - Tool boundaries - codes/formatting owned by the tool; do not reprint quirks or glossary
- Do not list repo files / "files that matter"
- Do not put per-character register here (glossary) or battle-log / dialect bullets here (quirks)
Path names (required):
- Voice quirks file:
skills/quirks.md(nevertranslation_quirks.txtor any other legacy name) - This IDE skill file:
skills/translation.md - Optional user overlays (if mentioned): other
skills/*.mdfiles exceptquirks.md/translation.md
Wolf file strategy (stub)
When analysing a WolfDawn / WOLF project later: use wolf_json/ extracts (names.json, DB sheets, map/common scenes). Prefer foundation DB + narrative sheets; grep large map dumps. Same four-block ownership rules apply.
Output format
Emit only labeled fenced code blocks (plus a one-line heading before each block for navigation). No essay outside the blocks.
Block glossary
Label the fence language as glossary. Inside:
# Game Characters
Japanese (English) - description
# Worldbuilding Terms
Japanese (English) - description
Block speakers
Label the fence language as speakers. Inside:
Patterns detected:
- ...
Flag decisions:
INLINE401SPEAKERS : ENABLE|SKIP — <one-line reason>
FIRSTLINESPEAKERS : ENABLE|SKIP — <one-line reason>
FACENAME101 : ENABLE|SKIP — <one-line reason>
Examples:
- ...
Face filenames (only if FACENAME101 ENABLE):
- ...
Block translation_quirks
Label the fence language as translation_quirks. Inside: imperative bullet list only (no preamble).
Block game_skill
Label the fence language as game_skill. Inside: full markdown for skills/translation.md.
Required skeleton (fill in the blanks; keep the Voice rules path exactly):
# <Game title> - Translation skill
## Translation Frame
世界観 (Theme / setting) - <one compact line>
時代感 (Era / technology level) - <one compact line>
文体方針 (Register policy) - <one compact line>
固有名詞方針 (Naming policy) - <one compact line>
神話・伝承 (Myth / folklore basis) - <one compact line, or omit this line entirely if unsupported>
## Voice rules
Follow `skills/quirks.md` as the authoritative cross-cutting voice guide for this title.
Do not invent alternate quirk filenames.
## Tool boundaries
- DazedMTLTool owns formatting codes, wrap, line counts, and honorifics defaults via its base system skill.
- Per-character register lives in the glossary (`vocab.txt`), not here.
- Do not reprint quirks or glossary entries in this file.
If known speakers were prepended in a <known_speakers> block above this skill, prefer those names in the glossary, then cross-check Actors.json for other major named actors.