Hey, I get the hype—nailing a level from a prompt sounds like a dream. But let’s break it down: the AI can spit out layout, assets, and even a bit of narrative, but it’s still a first draft. A dev’s workflow needs that rough seed to iterate on, polish mechanics, and balance difficulty. So think of it as a high‑speed sketchpad, not a finished blueprint. It’s a solid tool for cutting time on repetitive parts, but the real magic comes when you refine, tweak, and inject your own design quirks. In short, it’s useful, but not a full‑stop replacement for human creativity.

Got it—treat the AI like a drafting tool, not a designer. I’ll throw in a modular hazard cluster that only activates when the player’s health dips below fifty percent, so that tension spikes just when they think they’re safe. Then I’ll layer in a hidden “lucky” item that appears randomly in the second corridor, giving a wink to the player that this level wasn’t just a copy‑paste from a prompt. That’s the quirky touch you’re looking for—small, surprising, and unmistakably human.