Use case · Platformer world art

AI Cel-Shaded Platformer World Generator — Key Visuals

Your world already has a cast and a map. Studio draws the cover for each level with the same hero and the same kingdom on every stage.

Cel-shaded platformer cover of a shrine kingdom on floating stone islands at sunrise, a pagoda and a torii gate across a route of platforms

The same shrine kingdom at night in a storm, rain, lightning and burning lanterns, the lightning empress landing on a wet stone block

Cel-shaded platformer level of a seaside boardwalk at golden hour, two students running between wooden blocks, a lighthouse across the water

Cel-shaded platformer level above a Shibuya crossing at night, glowing billboard slabs as platforms and a blue rift over the street

Cel-shaded platformer cover of a riverside walkway at dusk, Kyouko Hori jumping between stone platforms toward a clock tower — **Kyouko Hori · Horimiya** — The page's own prompt, run in the Horimiya world: the last gap before the clock tower.

Cel-shaded platformer level of snow-covered shrine terraces, Raiden Shogun on a stone platform, torii gates stepping toward a pagoda — **Raiden Shogun · Genshin Impact** — The same shrine in winter: the palette holds while the level changes.

Cel-shaded platformer level of desert ruins, Nahida floating above a sandstone block, a brass pipe and rope bridge to a temple gate — **Nahida · Genshin Impact** — Desert ruins with a brass pipe and one temple gate as the landmark.

Cel-shaded platformer level of a night harbour, Zhongli standing on stacked crates, floating crates and lanterns crossing black water — **Zhongli · Genshin Impact** — A night harbour: crates become platforms, lanterns mark the route.

Cel-shaded platformer level of a school courtyard in the morning, Kyouko Hori vaulting onto a floating planter, a clock tower behind — **Kyouko Hori · Horimiya** — School courtyard at morning: planters are platforms, the clock tower is the goal.

Cel-shaded platformer level of a floating library, Izumi Miyamura balancing on a bookshelf, ladder and book stacks as platforms — **Izumi Miyamura · Horimiya** — A library level where shelves and stacks carry the jump route.

Cel-shaded platformer level of a cursed subway platform, Satoru Gojo on a tiled block, floating tiles leading to a blue rift — **Satoru Gojo · Jujutsu Kaisen** — A cursed subway platform, with a blue rift as the exit.

Cel-shaded platformer level of city rooftops at sunset, Yuji Itadori sprinting across a roof block, a red curse rift above a tower — **Yuji Itadori · Jujutsu Kaisen** — Rooftop chase at sunset, a red curse rift over the last tower.

Cel-shaded platformer level of a stormy antenna rooftop, Homelander hovering above a concrete block, lightning on a broadcasting tower — **Homelander · The Boys** — An antenna rooftop in a storm; the tower is landmark and light source.

A world, not a single poster

Neta Studio keeps the cast, the map and the rules of your platformer in one world. Ask for a level and the cover is drawn from that canon: the hero keeps their face, the kingdom keeps its palette, and the new frame sits beside the last one. You are not prompting a model from scratch each time — you are art-directing a world that already exists.

The cast is already in the world — the hero is an atom with a cover, so every level is drawn from that face, hair and costume instead of a fresh guess.
One look across every stage — palette, camera and sky are written down and reused, so level two reads as the same game as level one.
Each cover is a work — every render lands in the world with its own link, ready for a storefront, a press kit or a devlog post.

Questions

Do I need a 3D model or a level editor?

No. Describe the level in one sentence — route, landmark, hour — and the cover is drawn. This page makes the art, not the playable level.

Will the hero look the same on every level?

Yes, as long as the hero is a character in the world with a cover. The prompt uses that cover as the identity reference and keeps face, hair and costume.

What size is the image?

2048×1152, a 16:9 landscape. It fits a storefront capsule, a press kit and a 16:9 devlog header without cropping.

Can I use these covers commercially?

They are images you generated in your own world. Check the rules of the store or platform you publish on, then use them as key art.

Does this build a playable platformer?

No. This page is about the look. If you want the playable level too, start a game build in the same world and the cast stays put.

How do I keep levels consistent?

Ask the session to note the palette and camera, then reuse that note in the next prompt. The prompt above does exactly that.

The face drifted between two levels. What now?

Attach the character sheet or cover, name the hero again and ask for an exact match. Hard two-tone shading is easier to hold than fine facial detail.

Can I use an IP character?

The covers here use Genshin Impact, Horimiya, Jujutsu Kaisen and The Boys inside their own worlds. Treat fan key art the way you would any fan work.

Give the next level the same world.

One sentence in, one cover-ready frame out — with the hero and the palette you already built.

Make My Level Cover