Galilee AD 30

Cinevva's analyzer read this game's design doc and its source, then wrote the brief below. "Make your own" hands it to the game creator as your opening message, so you start from a real spec rather than a one-line idea.

Create a browser-based 3D first-person historical vignette titled “Galilee · around AD 30.” Use Three.js or an equivalent real-time 3D engine, with a 68-degree perspective camera and mouse-look FPS controls. The player is an invisible visitor/camera starting on the ground at approximately (0, 1.72, 28), facing a quiet hillside gathering. Support WASD and arrow keys for walking, mouse movement for looking, Shift for faster walking, and Space for a small step/jump uphill. Movement should be slow and contemplative (normal speed around 3.3), with gravity and only the large ground plane as a collider; there is no combat, health, inventory, score, enemy, or win condition.

Build a broad open Galilee landscape: a large flat ochre/tan earth plane, sparse scattered dry grass tufts, several rounded muted-brown distant hills around the horizon, olive-like low-poly trees, and scattered rocks. Use soft shadows, warm directional sunlight, pale blue-gray atmospheric background, and fog that fades the distant landscape. The visual style should be low-poly/simple 3D with subdued natural earth colors and a calm historical atmosphere. The camera should feel like walking through the scene rather than looking down on it.

At the center of the gathering, place a simple stylized speaker silhouette standing on a low, faceted stone speaking place. The speaker consists of a pale linen-colored robe/body, a darker muted brown mantle, and a simple brown head with no detailed facial features. Position the speaker around the center ahead of the player, roughly at world position (0, 0, 3.8). Add about thirty animated low-poly human observers/pilgrims arranged in a broad, quiet semicircle facing the speaker, with additional people farther around the area. Their clothing should be tinted in subdued robe colors such as beige, gray-brown, sage gray, tan, cream, and charcoal. Give them simple idle animations; a few outer people can subtly wander back and forth, but they are observers rather than enemies or targets. Include olive trees and rocks distributed around the gathering and wider landscape.

On-screen UI should be HTML overlay styled like an understated historical title card. At top left, show a dark translucent panel with a thin gold left border, the title “Galilee · around AD 30” in warm pale-gold serif type, and the subtitle “A quiet first-person historical vignette — walk, listen, and observe.” At top right show a small light text hint: “WASD / arrows to walk · mouse to look” followed by “Shift to walk faster · Space to step uphill.” Hide or reduce this hint on small mobile screens.

On initial load, show a centered dark brown rectangular button with a thin gold border and soft shadow reading “Begin the Sermon,” with the smaller instruction “Tap to enable the spoken voice.” The button must accept a pointer/tap click, then disappear, begin the sermon, and enable browser speech synthesis. Once started, show a wide bottom-center dark translucent sermon panel with pale text and a subtle gold border. Display one quotation at a time, centered, in a large serif font, with the caption “The Sermon on the Mount · spoken reconstruction.” Speak the quotations aloud using the browser’s speech synthesis in a calm, slower, lower-pitched voice. Cycle continuously through exactly these lines: “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven.”; “Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.”; “Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.”; “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled.”; “You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden.”; “Let your light shine before others, so that they may see the good you do.”; “Do not be anxious about tomorrow. Tomorrow will care for itself.” After speech ends, leave a short pause and advance to the next line, looping back to the first after the last. The experience is specifically a quiet walk-and-listen scene: preserve the lack of combat and conventional game scoring, and let the player freely observe the speaker, crowd, trees, rocks, and hills while the sermon plays.”