Short answerEach kind of consistency has one home. The bible keeps the story consistent, the character card (appearance, actor, voice) keeps faces and voices consistent, the scene card keeps places and anything fixed in them consistent, and a prop card keeps carried objects consistent. Fix the home once instead of re-rendering shots one by one.
| What drifts | Where it lives | What to change |
|---|---|---|
| Plot, pacing, how characters behave and speak | Bible | Give bible feedback or edit it, including the series' writing rules. Every script is written against it. |
| A face, hair, build, age | Character card: appearance note and actor | Write the face and body, not clothes. See appearance notes. |
| A voice | Character card: voice performer | Pick one voice per character and keep it. See actors and voices. |
| A room, a street, a landmark fixed in a place (a carving on a tree, a broken window) | Scene card and its scene sheet | Describe the feature and where it sits. Every shot set in that scene follows the sheet. |
| Something a character carries (a pendant, a weapon, a ledger) | Prop card with the character as owner | Owned props are drawn from the same reference every time. |
Re-rendering a shot never fixes drift at the source. The next shot reads the same card and drifts the same way.
Once the world pack is committed the wizard cards are read-only. Ask the Line Producer (the agent in your console) instead, in plain words:
Redrawing a scene sheet or prop costs 8 cr per image. The renders that follow are charged as usual. See what costs credits.
Costume comes from the series year, the scene and the script. If one outfit must stay identical across episodes, say so to the Line Producer. It can pin the outfit as part of the character's look. Don't write clothing into the appearance note, because the note applies to every scene.
Still stuck? Email support@dawnwood.ai with your account email, the series, the episode and the segment or group — see what to include.