gitprovandClaude Opus 4.8
ddb3a386f0
Introduce the narrative layer as a directed story-flow graph: an authored campaign a player walks node by node, replacing the interim slot/chapter model. Schema (migrations 015-021): - mysteries, global NPC templates + named poses, per-user playthroughs - story_nodes, terminals, utterances (the flow graph and dialogue trees) - clean cutover: retire slot cutscenes/chapters/seen_dialogue Runtime: - New Game creates a playthrough bound to the JWT identity (dev test-user fallback) - advance() walks the graph cutscene -> dialogue -> level -> ..., auto-skipping gates - branching dialogue: player choices route out through node terminals Admin authoring: - NPC editor: upload named poses to the gupi MinIO bucket - mystery graph editor: vertical node canvas, wiring, entrypoint, delete-by-click - dialogue crafter: utterance tree, Tab to add child, 1/2 speaker, undo Content authored via the manifest importer / admin panel and seeded for Glass Harbour. MinIO added to the dev stack; dev container runs in development mode. Also includes a folder-widget simplification (removes open/close) and a resolveUserId auth helper. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Mystery content packages
Mysteries live outside the React application as authoring manifests and immutable source assets. Importing a manifest exercises the same public operations as the level editor: it creates a mutable authoring level, uploads assets, saves normalized exhibits, freezes an immutable template version, and instantiates a separate playable level.
With the local Docker stack running and editing enabled:
npm run mystery:import -- mysteries/glass-harbor/mystery.json
The command prints the template version, authoring-level ID, playable-level ID, and player URL. Importing the same manifest again creates a new immutable version; it does not rewrite an earlier version.
The Glass Harbor Diversion
This compact first mystery contains eight dated source documents in three folders, six unresolved Party concepts, and one fictional archival photograph. It intentionally starts without Party or Event exhibits: classification, dossier association, event reconstruction, working notes, and red-thread theory are the player’s work.
The source image was generated with the built-in image-generation tool for this fictional case. Its final production prompt asked for a degraded 1987 harbor-security photograph of truck H&F 14 unloading a CALDER OPTICAL / FRAGILE crate at Warehouse 3, with period-correct details and no real people or brands.