Night Lure

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 playable first-person-style survival horror night-shift game titled “Night Lure,” presented in a dark, low-poly Three.js office viewed from a fixed seated security-desk perspective. The office should feel nearly black and purple-lit: a broad dark floor, deep charcoal back and side walls, a large brown desk in the foreground, three small glowing purple monitor screens on the desk, a dim purple poster on the back wall, a red warning panel/alarm glow, and a dark hall doorway straight ahead. Use restrained fog, violet ambient/directional lighting, a pulsing red alarm light, and subtle camera sway. When Bonnie is close, show a blocky gray-lavender rabbit animatronic in or near the hall/vent/office area: rectangular body, head, long ears, arms and legs, black bow tie, dark face, and small glowing pink eyes. Make him visibly larger/brighter as he gets closer, and use a brief head-shaking animation when angry.

The objective is to survive a single 90-second night, with the HUD clock progressing from 12 AM to 6 AM; reaching zero seconds wins with a “6 AM. You made it.” result. Bonnie starts in the Stage and automatically moves through a connected room graph toward the Office: Stage connects to Arcade and Back Lab; Arcade connects to Stage and Hall; Back Lab connects to Stage and Vent; Hall connects to Arcade and Office; Vent connects to Back Lab and Office; Office connects to Hall and Vent. He moves at irregular intervals, generally choosing the shortest route toward the Office, with movement becoming more urgent at low power and while angry. If he enters the Office, start a short approximately 2.8-second threat timer and then end the game with a loss/jumpscare result if the player does not survive before it expires. The office threat should be communicated through the visible rabbit, stronger red warning illumination, and HUD status rather than requiring an elaborate cinematic.

Implement a security monitor that can be opened and closed. While open, display a large pixel-styled 320x180 camera-feed canvas with a flat colored, darkened room background, simple abstract block shapes, horizontal scanlines, and randomized white/dark static. Provide five selectable camera buttons: “1. Stage,” “2. Arcade,” “3. Back Lab,” “4. Hall,” and “5. Vent”; Office is not selectable as a camera. The currently selected room is outlined as active. If Bonnie is in the selected room, render a pixel-art Bonnie sprite in the feed, enlarge him for the close rooms Hall, Vent, and Office, and show “BONNIE DETECTED”; otherwise show “NO MOVEMENT.” The feed should label itself “CAM: [ROOM]” and include scanline/static interference. When the player is looking at Bonnie in the currently selected camera, increase a visible Watch meter. If they keep watching him for roughly one second, trigger his head shake, clear the lure, make him ignore lures for 8 seconds, and show the message “Bonnie shakes his head — he is ignoring the lure.” Add a mild red overlay to the feed as the watch meter becomes high.

The main mechanic is a lure. The player selects any of the five camera rooms and presses “Drop Lure” or the “Quick Lure” shortcut to set that room as the lure target. Bonnie should path toward the lure target while it is active instead of the Office, provided he is not angry. A lure lasts 12 seconds and has an 8-second cooldown; show states such as “Lure ready,” “Lure active: [room],” “Lure cooldown [seconds],” or “Lure blocked [seconds]” in the HUD. If the selected target is not Bonnie’s current room, make him reconsider movement soon. The camera feed should display a green “LURE ACTIVE” badge when appropriate. If Bonnie is angry from being watched too long, the lure button is disabled and attempts report that he is ignoring the lure.

Add a power resource starting at 100%. Power continuously drains slowly, drains substantially faster while the monitor is open, and drains additionally while the hall light is on. At zero power, turn off the hall light, make the environment feel more dangerous, and prevent normal lure readiness for a short period while movement accelerates. Include a “Power [percent]%” HUD chip that becomes dangerous below 30%. Add a Hall Light toggle button and keyboard shortcut F; it should pulse a warm light into the dark doorway while active, with the button reading “Hall Light ON.” The hall light is an aid/visibility control, not an attack.

Use a clean responsive overlay UI over the 3D scene. At the top, show chips for the current night time, power percentage, Bonnie’s current room, lure status, and Watch meter. At the bottom, show buttons “Open Monitor”/“Close Monitor,” “Quick Lure,” and “Hall Light.” The monitor panel should have a camera feed on one side and a “Security Cams” control panel on the other, with instructional text explaining that staring makes Bonnie angry. On small screens stack the feed and controls vertically. Begin with a full-screen dark purple/black title card showing “NIGHT LURE,” the subtitle about a creepy Bonnie-inspired pixel threat, a guide explaining the goal, monitor, lure, staring danger, and controls, plus a “Start Night” button. Hide it when the night starts; show it again on win or loss with “Play Again” or “Retry Night.” Support both pointer/touch buttons and keyboard controls: Space toggles the monitor, L uses the lure, F toggles the hall light, and number keys 1–5 select the five cameras. Keep the visual style atmospheric and restrained: purple/blue darkness, red danger accents, pale lavender text, pixelated camera imagery, scanlines, static, and chunky geometric animatronic forms.