Liyue, after the last ferry
Genshin Impact. The quay, the market stair down from it, the terrace above — one forward flight.
Write a place, and it comes back as a world the scroll flies a camera through — three generated scenes, one continuous flight, one link.




Powered by the Scroll World skill — three scenes, one camera, no cuts.









Genshin Impact. The quay, the market stair down from it, the terrace above — one forward flight.
Neta Studio writes the scenes from your line, locks one art direction across them, builds the camera between them and publishes the result at a link that opens on a phone. The three worlds above are one pipeline with three different sentences — fly the Liyue one yourself.
A tool that turns a written description into a page where scrolling moves a camera through generated scenes. You get a world, not a slideshow of cards.
No. You write one line, the scenes are generated as stills, animated into short clips and joined into a flight. No timeline, nothing to install.
A 3D world is something you steer through. A scroll world is something you scroll: the camera path is fixed and framed, so the page reads like a film rather than a game.
Three to start. The page loads every clip before it opens, so each extra scene adds roughly 9 MB to that first wait.
Yes. Name them in the sentence, or attach a reference image of the character or place; the scenes are derived from it, so the face and palette survive.
It opens and scrolls with lighter encodes and a centred crop. The scrub is built for a desktop first, and the page says so instead of pretending.
Pick it once — painterly anime, cinematic photograph, clay miniature, paper — and the same description is reused for every scene. That is what keeps three pictures reading as one place.
At one published link you can send or embed. The flight, the copy and the chapter rail travel with it.
One line in, three scenes and one camera out — a link you can send.