I am testing various features of WEINOVEL's visual novel creation tool.

The current production process roughly goes like this.

1. The writer inputs the story.

2. The AI breaks it down into scenes.

3. The writer generates images for each scene.

4. Events are added as needed.

Examples of events include,

• exploration maps

• mini-games

• branching events

and so on.

Once this is completed, it can be published directly on WEINOVEL.

Moreover, it can be distributed simultaneously in three languages: Japanese, English, and Korean.

Additionally, the writer can download the finished work in the desired language and upload it to Steam or other visual novel sites.

Thinking about it, the flow from production to distribution can be considered complete at this point.

Recently, I have created and released a few simple visual novels using this structure.

It reminded me that I had previously introduced a work created with WEINOVEL.

This time, I would like to introduce another one.

"The Time the Door Opens, 3:17 AM"

I made it as a horror piece, but...

It wasn't as scary as I expected. (Haha!) 😄

https://weinovel.com/vn/5

However, I have some thoughts after using it.

It is definitely much easier than creating a visual novel with existing game editors.

But it is still a bit complicated.

What I really want to create is,

"a form where the writer only writes the story, and the AI takes care of the scene and event composition."

So I am currently developing another editor.

When the writer writes the story, the AI analyzes the content to,

• suggest branches

• create events

• organize scene compositions

that way.

Of course, the writer can freely modify or intervene at any stage they desire.

If this is realized, I think it would allow for much more complex and larger works to be created more enjoyably than now.