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Adapted Matt Shumer 's prompt for a different genre, game engine (Unity) & for a shorter while. Still impressive output. The major thing here is the verification loop it does - the sub-agents critiquing the output is the key. 3D assets were fully generated using the Unity Editor -... show more

Chong-U

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21,753 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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ANTHROPIC JUST DROPPED THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO PROMPTING OPUS 5 This is the most important prompting guide for anyone using Claude. Bookmark this before you forget. Most people still prompt Opus 5 like older models. That's the mistake. > give the complete task upfront — don't drip-feed instructions. > explicitly ask for shorter responses if you want them. > use low/medium effort by default. increase effort only when needed. > let it finish the entire feature instead of asking for partial implementations. > use subagents intentionally for large codebases, not every task. Opus 5 is at its best when you stop micromanaging it and let it own the work. Read it before writing your next prompt. Claude → Opus 5 → Agentic Execution → Production-Ready Output → Money

ANTHROPIC JUST DROPPED THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO PROMPTING OPUS 5 This is the most important prompting guide for anyone using Claude. Bookmark this before you forget. Most people still prompt Opus 5 like older models. That's the mistake. > give the complete task upfront — don't drip-feed instructions. > explicitly ask for shorter responses if you want them. > use low/medium effort by default. increase effort only when needed. > let it finish the entire feature instead of asking for partial implementations. > use subagents intentionally for large codebases, not every task. Opus 5 is at its best when you stop micromanaging it and let it own the work. Read it before writing your next prompt. Claude → Opus 5 → Agentic Execution → Production-Ready Output → Money

Rahul

407,371 views • 2 months ago

ANTHROPIC JUST DROPPED THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO PROMPTING FABLE 5. This is the most important prompting framework I've seen. Bookmark this before you forget. Most people treat Fable 5 like a chatbot. That's the mistake. > don't over-engineer prompts — it degrades output. > use /loop for autonomous multi-step work. > give it the goal, not step-by-step commands. > add a memory file. it learns from past runs. > spin up 50+ subagents for complex tasks. Fable 5 isn't an assistant. it's a consultant that leads the work. Read it before you write another prompt. Claude → Fable 5 → Autonomous Work → Real Output → Money

ANTHROPIC JUST DROPPED THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO PROMPTING FABLE 5. This is the most important prompting framework I've seen. Bookmark this before you forget. Most people treat Fable 5 like a chatbot. That's the mistake. > don't over-engineer prompts — it degrades output. > use /loop for autonomous multi-step work. > give it the goal, not step-by-step commands. > add a memory file. it learns from past runs. > spin up 50+ subagents for complex tasks. Fable 5 isn't an assistant. it's a consultant that leads the work. Read it before you write another prompt. Claude → Fable 5 → Autonomous Work → Real Output → Money

Kirill

416,512 views • 3 months ago

This astronaut on an open lunar rover is a useful test case for **GPT-6 Astra × V2Fun** decomposition. The character silhouette, props or mechanics, materials, and pose relationships all need to match the prompt. Astra can reason about the structure and plan the components, while V2FUN handles the harder geometry and surface details. Fewer low-level tokens, faster iteration, cleaner assets. #V2Fun #GPT6 #Astra #AI3D #3DAsset

This astronaut on an open lunar rover is a useful test case for GPT-6 Astra × V2Fun decomposition. The character silhouette, props or mechanics, materials, and pose relationships all need to match the prompt. Astra can reason about the structure and plan the components, while V2FUN handles the harder geometry and surface details. Fewer low-level tokens, faster iteration, cleaner assets. #V2Fun #GPT6 #Astra #AI3D #3DAsset

Jackson

13,983 views • 19 days ago

For Anthropic’s Claude Design, your opening prompt sets the ceiling of the project. If your prompt is a comprehensive brief, it will land somewhere near production-ready Seems obvious, but here is something interesting we observed: one designer wrote: >16 prompts >climbed in specificity over the session >and still finished worse than they started A single "reconsider" prompt at iteration 2 tanked output quality by -0.7 and the session never recovered. 2/3 of every prompt typed across all 5 sessions was refinement or correction. TLDR: Your first move is the whole game. and prompting is an art. What a time to be alive.

For Anthropic’s Claude Design, your opening prompt sets the ceiling of the project. If your prompt is a comprehensive brief, it will land somewhere near production-ready Seems obvious, but here is something interesting we observed: one designer wrote: >16 prompts >climbed in specificity over the session >and still finished worse than they started A single "reconsider" prompt at iteration 2 tanked output quality by -0.7 and the session never recovered. 2/3 of every prompt typed across all 5 sessions was refinement or correction. TLDR: Your first move is the whole game. and prompting is an art. What a time to be alive.

ben

229,536 views • 4 months ago