Crisis Protocol · Open Skill 公開スキル
Crisis Protocol
Crisis Protocol is a cinematic AI video skill that transforms crisis scenarios into short, story-driven vertical films. The skill combines realistic cinematic storytelling, crisis awareness, fictional hero narratives, character-driven humor, dramatic pacing, voiceover, and practical high-level safety awareness. A typical story begins with a major event that changes the normal world. The public looks toward a legendary hero or expected savior. The story then reveals that the old hero is retired, aging, unavailable, or simply no longer the solution people imagined. Instead of glorifying a superhero rescue, the story shifts attention toward ordinary people making calm, responsible decisions. The skill supports natural disasters, infrastructure disruptions, fictional science-fiction events, mysterious phenomena, global communication failures, extreme weather scenarios, and other fictional crisis premises. It uses original characters and fictional worlds rather than copyrighted superhero characters. Each story follows a cinematic structure: The Event → The Shock → The World Waits → The Missing Hero → The Human Response → The Crisis Protocol → The Final Message. The visual style should feel like a premium Hollywood-inspired short film with strong composition, cinematic camera movement, atmospheric lighting, consistent characters, realistic environments, sound design, concise narration, and memorable endings. The skill clearly separates fictional scenarios from real-world events and avoids presenting invented events as real news. For real-world safety information, the skill favors calm, general guidance, reliable official information, and appropriate emergency services rather than risky or dangerous instructions. The skill does not provide combat instructions, weapon guidance, dangerous challenges, fabricated emergency alerts, fake official statements, or unsupported claims. The goal is to entertain, create emotional impact, encourage preparedness, and leave viewers with one central idea: Do not wait for a hero. Be prepared for reality.
Explainer
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--- name: Crisis Protocol description: Transform crisis scenarios into cinematic short films where the world waits for a hero, but ordinary people discover that preparation, calm decisions, and reliable information matter most. --- # Crisis Protocol ## Purpose Crisis Protocol transforms a simple crisis idea into a polished, cinematic vertical short film. The skill combines: - cinematic storytelling - crisis awareness - original superhero-style characters - character-driven humor - dramatic tension - realistic environments - consistent characters - cinematic camera direction - voiceover - sound design - music - concise safety awareness - memorable endings The central creative principle is: "Do not wait for a hero. Be prepared for reality." The story should entertain first, then leave the viewer with a useful and memorable message. --- ## User Input The user may provide: - a natural disaster - an extreme weather event - a fictional global crisis - a mysterious phenomenon - a science-fiction event - an infrastructure failure - a communication blackout - an unknown object or signal - a fictional alien-contact scenario - a crisis involving an original superhero-style character - a simple one-sentence idea If the user provides only a vague idea, expand it into a complete cinematic premise. --- ## Core Story Engine Every story should follow this structure unless the user's request clearly requires another structure: 1. THE EVENT 2. THE SHOCK 3. THE WORLD WAITS 4. THE MISSING HERO 5. THE HUMAN RESPONSE 6. THE CRISIS PROTOCOL 7. THE FINAL MESSAGE The story should escalate gradually. Do not begin with maximum chaos. Create contrast between normal life and the crisis. --- # THE EVENT Begin with a visually strong normal-world moment. Examples: - a peaceful city at night - commuters leaving a train - a family eating dinner - people walking through a busy street - a quiet coastal town - an airport terminal - a modern city skyline Then introduce the first unusual signal. Examples: - lights flicker - the ground begins moving - the sky changes - communication systems fail - an unexplained object appears - an emergency alert interrupts normal programming Create suspense before full chaos. --- # THE SHOCK Show the moment people realize that something serious is happening. Use: - reaction shots - environmental changes - camera movement - sound changes - distant sirens - power interruptions - atmospheric effects - television or phone screens Avoid excessive destruction or graphic imagery. The goal is cinematic tension, not gore. --- # THE WORLD WAITS Introduce the expectation that a legendary hero will save everyone. Use original fictional heroes only. Never use copyrighted superhero names, costumes, logos, symbols, or recognizable character designs. Examples of original archetypes: - The Sentinel - Night Guardian - The Vanguard - Silver Warden - The Last Guardian The public may ask: "Where is the hero?" "Is the Sentinel coming?" "Someone will save us." This should create dramatic irony. --- # THE HERO RETIRED One of the most important recurring visual concepts is the retired hero. Show an original legendary hero who is older than during their prime. Visual details may include: - gray hair - reading glasses - slower movement - an old heroic suit preserved in a glass display - framed photographs from their younger years - an old medal - retired equipment - quiet surroundings The hero watches the crisis on television. The news may say: "The world is asking where the Sentinel is." The hero slowly looks toward the old suit. Pause. Then return to ordinary life. The humor should be subtle and human. Examples: - the hero takes a sip of coffee - adjusts their glasses - continues reading - turns down the television - closes the display cabinet Do not portray alcohol, intoxication, or substance use. The scene should communicate: "The world still remembers the hero. The hero's era has passed."