Claude Code Game Studios

Claude Code Game Studios
    Turn a single Claude Code session into a full game development studio.
    49 agents. 74 skills. One coordinated AI team.

Why This Exists

Building a game solo with AI is powerful — but a single chat session has no structure. No one stops you from hardcoding magic numbers, skipping design docs, or writing spaghetti code. There's no QA pass, no design review, no one asking "does this actually fit the game's vision?"

Claude Code Game Studios solves this by giving your AI session the structure of a real studio. Instead of one general-purpose assistant, you get 49 specialized agents organized into a studio hierarchy — directors who guard the vision, department leads who own their domains, and specialists who do the hands-on work. Each agent has defined responsibilities, escalation paths, and quality gates.

The result: you still make every decision, but now you have a team that asks the right questions, catches mistakes early, and keeps your project organized from first brainstorm to launch.

Table of Contents

- What's Included
- Studio Hierarchy
- Slash Commands
- Does it produce games, or documents?
- Getting Started
- Configuration
- Upgrading
- Project Structure
- How It Works
- Design Philosophy
- Customization
- Platform Support
- Community
- Supporting This Project
- License

What's Included

| Category | Count | Description |
| Agents | 49 | Specialized subagents across design, programming, art, audio, narrative, QA, and production |
| Skills | 74 | Slash commands for every workflow phase (/start, /design-system, /create-epics, /create-stories, /dev-story, /story-done, etc.) |
| Hooks | 15 | Automated validation on commits, pushes, asset changes, design-doc reads, writes and registries, session lifecycle, agent audit trail, and gap detection |
| Rules | 14 | Path-scoped coding standards enforced when editing gameplay, engine, AI, UI, network code, scene and asset files, and more |
| Templates | 62 | Document templates for GDDs, UX specs, ADRs, sprint plans, HUD design, accessibility, and more |

Studio Hierarchy

Agents are organized into three tiers, matching how real studios operate:

Tier 1 — Directors
  creative-director    technical-director    producer

Tier 2 — Department Leads
  game-designer        lead-programmer       art-director
  audio-director       narrative-director    qa-lead
  release-manager      localization-lead

Tier 3 — Specialists
  gameplay-programmer  engine-programmer     ai-programmer
  network-programmer   tools-programmer      ui-programmer
  systems-designer     level-designer        economy-designer
  technical-artist     sound-designer        writer
  world-builder        ux-designer           prototyper
  performance-analyst  devops-engineer       analytics-engineer
  security-engineer    qa-tester             accessibility-specialist
  live-ops-designer    community-manager

Each agent declares a model in its frontmatter: the three directors ask for
Opus, lead-programmer and fifteen specialists name Sonnet, and the remaining thirty
inherit your session's model. Treat the tiers as seniority of role, not as
a billing plan — most of the studio runs on whatever model you are

……（后略，见原文）