Skill Codex
Debug and profile Three.js browser games: blank canvases, render and runtime bugs, asset and audio loading, animation, resize, mobile input, plus performance profiling of draw calls, triangles, textures, memory, shader and post-processing cost, and bundle size.
Skill Codex
Entrypoint for building, upgrading, and finishing Three.js browser games. Routes work across the sibling threejs- skills for gameplay, graphics, UI, 3D/image/audio asset generation, debugging, and release. Use for build-a-game, upgrade, polish, premium, AAA, high-fidelity, showcase, from-scratch, endless runner…
Skill Codex
Design premium Three.js game UI: HUDs, menus, overlays, pause/win/lose screens, settings, icon controls, touch UI, typography, responsive layout, safe areas, text fit, and UI/world cohesion.
Skill Codex
Build and iterate playable Three.js game systems: starter scaffold, architecture, design briefs, core loops, level and encounter design, entities, input, camera, collision and physics, scoring, objectives, and game feel. Use for first playable slices, new Vite/TypeScript/Three.js setups…
Skill Codex
Generate and edit 2D image assets for Three.js games with Google's Gemini image API: concept sheets, image-to-3D inputs, texture and material references, sky and background plates, decals, logos, icons, GUI art, title and menu art, and marketing stills. Also use for direct image editing when the user supplies an image…
Skill Codex
Verify and release Three.js browser games: playtest QA, automated bot playtests, mobile and responsive checks, production builds, static-hosting base paths, debug gating, bundle review, screenshots, visual regression baselines, canvas-pixel inspection with measured metrics, and release risk reports.
Skill Claude CodeCodex
Draw or explain the target project's software architecture and data flows with source-backed diagrams. Use when the user asks for a project architecture diagram, a subsystem walkthrough, or a visual explanation of a code change.
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: