Creators can now keep characters, settings, translations, and visual details consistent across longer quests, with clearer scene review and more precise help from connected AI assistants. Players can discover stories more easily and experience more reliable scene transitions and sound.
Added localized chapter descriptions alongside chapter titles in Builder and connected translation workflows, so every chapter can introduce itself naturally in each quest language.
Added persistent story and visual bibles that carry character identity, relationships, emotions, appearance, locations, approved artwork, and exact spatial details from one scene to the next.
Strengthened scene review for visible anatomy and image artifacts, gaze direction, conversation partners sharing the frame, portrait identity, mobile composition, clothing and prop continuity, and changing views through windows or across adjacent shots.
Separated observable visual problems from optional artistic preferences, so a scene can preserve the author’s chosen mood and style while still blocking concrete defects or contradictions.
Kept the current background and characters visible until a manually advanced dialogue card is finished, preventing the next visual beat from appearing before the player continues.
Stopped looping audio cleanly at clip boundaries, reducing sound that could continue after its scene or story moment has ended.
Added copyable scene identifiers in the scene editor and live chapter preview, making it easier to point a collaborator or connected assistant to the exact moment that needs attention.
Improved localized quest discovery by letting players search with familiar translated genre terms while keeping stable filters and results as selections change.
Made the public quest catalog and creator guidance easier for search engines and connected assistants to understand, helping more stories remain discoverable outside the Romergo interface.
Creators can now send a quest to publication and continue working without waiting on the page, with clearer project tools and more dependable exports. Players receive more consistent story updates, smoother scene changes, and cleaner sound when returning to an earlier moment.
Moved publication into the background, so creators can leave the publication page or close the window while Romergo prepares the playable version.
Added a persistent publication status with clear stages and progress, plus a confirmation when the quest is ready for players and a safe retry path if publishing cannot finish.
Added publication cancellation before the final step without changing the current public version, draft, or selected publication settings.
Made AI-assisted story creation more dependable by checking scene direction, dialogue, artwork, sound, and story paths before a quest is treated as complete, while preserving the chosen cover.
Ordered the dialogue view by the actual story path and added filters and markers for branches, merges, cycles, and scenes outside the main route, making nonlinear stories easier to review.
Made draft, review, published, and archived projects easier to distinguish at a glance, including the current version where it is available.
Placed project import next to new-quest creation and redesigned the import steps for narrow screens, making it easier to bring an existing story into Romergo from any device.
Improved project exports with more dependable downloads, clearer expired-file and failure states, and a direct retry when an export does not finish.
Added desktop and phone previews for custom scene appearance, and kept variable controls readable inside narrow choice panels.
Stopped sound from an abandoned scene when a player returns to an earlier story moment, and kept scene changes moving even when an image is slow to become ready.
Made the current release history easier for connected assistants to follow, so they can give creators more accurate guidance about Romergo.
Creators can now release a story chapter by chapter and return to improve earlier chapters, while players keep their place across compatible updates or choose how to continue when a new version changes too much.
Added chapter selection to publishing, with every chapter selected by default and clear labels for drafts, previously published chapters, and changes since the last release.
Kept every release complete: chapters that were published before remain available at their previous version when they are not selected for an update, while chapters that are still drafts stay private.
Added publication history with release number, date, visibility, note, and a chapter-by-chapter view of what was added, updated, or carried forward unchanged.
Made each published version self-contained, so players never receive a changing mixture of old chapters, new chapters, and mismatched story media.
Let connected AI assistants inspect publication history and deliberately choose which chapters to include in the next release.
Kept an open play session on the exact story version it started with, preventing a new publication from changing the story in the middle of a scene.
Moved compatible saves to the newest publication automatically after checking that the chapter, scene, choices, variables, and interactive state can still continue safely.
When a save cannot move safely, let the player continue the older version, archive the old progress and restart on the new version, or leave without changing anything.
Extended the same version-aware protection to cloud saves, guest play, offline queues, and downloaded stories, including safeguards against an older device replacing newer progress.
Romergo is taking its first big step! Playing published stories stays free, creators can start their first quest at no cost, and Pro or Team are there closer to release—when a standalone build, private delivery, a personal brand, or more room to collaborate becomes important.
Introduced a clear Free, Pro, and Team plan family, with paid creation tools separated from the experience of playing published quests for free.
Made storage ten times larger at every step of the new plan family: 500 MB on Free, 5 GB on Pro, and 50 GB of pooled storage on Team.
Kept the first creation journey free: publish a public or unlisted Romergo-branded quest, work with one collaborator, and always download the portable .romergo project archive.
Added Pro for independent releases, with private publishing, a custom logo and name, up to five people per quest, and 20 standalone builds each month.
Added Team workspaces with five seats, shared projects, pooled storage, member roles, and 100 standalone builds each month.
Added a dedicated pricing page with monthly and annual choices and a direct comparison of what each plan unlocks.
Made the current plan, occupied and remaining storage, monthly standalone-build allowance, and reset date visible in the profile and account menu.
Added creator branding to published quests and Player completion screens, including a custom display name and logo on Pro and Team.
Made payment problems and downgrades non-destructive: projects, media, private publications, branding, and team relationships stay intact while only unavailable or over-limit actions are paused.
Kept existing private publications private and restored suspended collaboration automatically when paid access returns.
Let connected AI agents read the creator’s current plan, storage allowance, standalone-build quota, and any temporary billing restriction.
Made standalone builds more dependable by returning quota for failed, canceled, or expired jobs instead of charging for files that were never produced.
Improved large project archive delivery, refreshed the portability guidance, and kept standalone packages aligned with the current Romergo Player.
Published a new 14-language Dev Blog article about how Romergo Player renders and preloads stories, alongside clearer purpose-built technical illustrations.
Simplified public navigation by keeping Prices in the header and moving Releases and Plans to the footer.
Creators can now keep an open copy of their work, restore it as a new draft, and prepare standalone games for the web, Windows, macOS, and Microsoft Store, making every story easier to preserve, move, and share beyond Romergo.
Added the documented .romergo project archive with chapters, scenes, story flow, variables, translations, media, contributor credits, and integrity checks.
Added safe project import with a clear preview of chapters, languages, media, contributors, storage needs, and anything that requires attention before a new draft is created.
Added standalone game builds for browsers and itch.io, Windows, Apple Silicon and Intel Macs, and Microsoft Store packages, all using the same story Player and local saves.
Added a standalone title screen with the game name, chapter and language selection, Continue, Start from beginning, and Reset progress.
Added upload-ready Steam and itch.io packages with instructions and local signing tools, while keeping store accounts, certificates, passwords, and publishing under the creator’s control.
Added agent-assisted migration guidance for Twine, ink, Yarn Spinner, Ren’Py, documents, and mixed source material through Romergo MCP.
Added private build progress and downloads in Builder, with completed files available only to the project owner for seven days.
Published a technical Dev Blog article explaining the complete portability system, including a playable production example based on The Blizzard.
Readers can now follow the personal AI agent article in Korean and Spanish without internal translation markers interrupting the explanation, making every localized version clearer and easier to read.
Restored the intended MCP tool, event, command, and client names in the Korean article and the missing error label in Spanish.
Added a build-time check that stops publication if an internal translation placeholder remains in the article.
Creators can now work with the AI agent they already use as a visible, permission-controlled collaborator inside Builder, while safer story-flow saving, stronger multilingual editing, smoother sign-in, and better recovery make ambitious quests easier to create and keep playable.
Expanded the experimental AI panel into a complete working session: the connected personal agent receives the current Builder page and focused scenes, reports its progress, shows the tools it used, asks questions when needed, and returns a structured summary of what actually changed.
Added clear room permissions for reading, editing, media, publishing, and deletion, with optional one-time confirmations for sensitive actions and immediate room closure when access should end.
Made a direct instruction in Builder count as permission for the enabled actions, avoiding repeated confirmation loops while still keeping publishing and deletion separately controllable.
Improved long-running AI work with durable command ownership, reconnection, resumable conversations, visible waiting and error states, and protection against the same task being handled twice.
Redesigned the AI chat with resizable desktop width, responsive narrow layouts, expandable tool activity, dynamic context details, conversation history, new-chat controls, and clearer completed results.
Protected playable quest versions from broken chapter graphs: Builder now checks starts, endings, links, unreachable scenes, and completion paths before a Flow change can replace the last safe runtime.
Improved chapter Flow editing with focused-node context for the AI agent, clearer choice labels and translation gaps, safer scene deletion and recovery, and more direct use of project assets on the map.
Added an adjustable black-and-white camera effect for cinematic scenes, with the same result in Builder controls and Player playback across every supported language.
Completed the move to the multilingual quest format, repaired older projects during migration, kept every translation intact when switching languages, and made Classic stories and templates reliably editable and clonable again.
Made free assets easier to find and reuse, strengthened checks for Classic artwork before import, and kept scene previews synchronized with the latest edits.
Added a clearer registration and legal-consent flow, recovered existing shared sign-in sessions across Romergo products, and made first-time account setup safe to retry.
Improved recovery after application updates and missing browser files, with useful not-found screens and more dependable Player startup and library rendering.
Refined the public releases and plans pages, added clearer loading and temporary-unavailable states, and kept privacy choices consistent across the landing experience.
Published the Romergo dev blog in all 14 supported languages, including an interactive article about inviting a personal AI agent into a live Builder session.
Made play statistics reflect real web, Telegram, Discord, and embedded sessions more accurately, giving creators a clearer view of how their quests are experienced.
Quest authors can now learn Builder through guided tours, players can safely revisit earlier story moments, and everyone can understand and share Romergo more easily—making it simpler to start creating, explore each story, and invite others to play.
Added short contextual Builder tours for the main navigation, quest structure, chapter flow, timeline scenes, and interface scenes, with progress saved to the account.
Added a replay action only on pages that have a matching guide, so training always points to controls that are actually available.
Added rewind in Player for returning to earlier dialogue, choices, and scenes while restoring the complete story state.
Kept rewind inside author-defined checkpoint boundaries, preventing players from returning to moments that would conflict with later progress.
Added quest and chapter controls for rewind, including chapter-level inheritance or overrides.
Made Telegram sharing open its native chat picker and include the quest cover, title, description, and play button whenever they are available.
Quest authors can now edit with undo and redo, organize complex chapter flows, find templates and assets faster, manage settings in focused sections, and receive precise problem reports—making quests easier to build, review, and maintain.
Added undo and redo in the chapter flow and scene editor, making experiments easier to recover.
Improved flow selection and groups: move selected scenes together, add or remove group members, and review them before deletion.
Split Templates and Assets into dedicated libraries, with template search and filters by tag and quest type.
Split quest settings into General, Publications, Translations, Danger, and Problem reports for quicker navigation.
Standardized localized quest tags in all 14 languages, helping authors categorize stories and players find them.
Added player problem reports with exact quest, chapter, and scene context, helping authors find and fix issues.
Signed-in landing buttons now open Builder or Player directly, with one privacy choice shared across Romergo.
Standardized English Telegram quest cards with reliable titles, descriptions, and launch buttons.
Unified charts in creator statistics and playable interfaces for clearer data on every screen.
Romergo Classic opens with The Last Leaf in 14 languages, while clearer translations, steadier dialogue, editorial feedback, and direct Telegram sharing make quests easier to create, publish, play, and recommend from any device.
Opened the Romergo Classic collection with The Last Leaf: a carefully staged literary edition available to play in all 14 supported languages.
Added original-work credits, a dedicated Classic filter, and Open in Builder so anyone can create an editable copy of a published edition.
Made artwork, music, and sounds from Classic editions reusable through the shared free library without using a creator’s storage allowance.
Added editable translations for quest titles, descriptions, chapter names, and character names, with the selected language shown consistently on quest pages and inside Player.
Kept dialogue visible until the player clicks or presses a key, preserved music and character presentation between scenes, and made quest and chapter titles visible in the mobile Player header.
Made editorial change requests visible inside Builder, so creators can see exactly what needs to be corrected before a submitted quest is approved for publication.
Added a clearer publication and announcement flow, including a quest preview and editable community message when a new story is ready.
Added direct Telegram sharing with rich quest cards when supported and a dependable link-sharing fallback on every Telegram client.
Improved recovery after app updates and expired AI connections, reducing broken screens and making interrupted creator workflows easier to continue.
Added direct community and social links across the public experience, making new releases and feedback channels easier to find.
Romergo now has a completely redesigned public experience that helps players find the stories they want and shows creators how an idea becomes a playable quest. Real Builder and Player examples, clearer product pages, and better guidance make it easier to understand the platform and choose where to begin on any device.
Rebuilt the main landing page around Romergo’s two sides, with an interactive choice between creating and playing that changes the story path and product preview as you explore it.
Added dedicated Player and Creator pages with real screenshots of the scene editor, chapter flow, desktop Player, and mobile Player instead of reconstructed product mockups.
Made progress safer across unreliable connections and multiple devices: saves are kept locally before upload, queued work resumes after reconnecting, and players choose which version to continue when cloud and device progress differ.
Kept guest progress when a player signs in and synchronized it in order without letting an older upload replace a newer playthrough from another device.
Synchronized interactive interface scenes for Discord groups, so spectators now see the same widget changes, selected states, content, and visual presentation as the host.
Added clear download progress in megabytes for offline quests, with reliable retries that preserve files already downloaded instead of starting the whole download again.
Made Builder image browsing and repeated previews faster by caching draft artwork while still showing fresh replacements when an asset changes.
Added six clearly presented genre concepts for romance, detective stories, speculative fiction, horror, history, and learning, helping players imagine the range of quests that can be published on Romergo.
Explained the complete creation workflow more clearly, from planning scenes and choices to previewing, publishing, collaboration, AI-assisted work, offline support, and open integrations.
Redesigned the releases, plans, legal, and public search pages so they share the same cinematic visual language, clearer navigation, and more useful text for players and authors.
Introduced distinct product identities throughout the public experience: pink for Player, blue for Builder, and a combined palette wherever both sides of Romergo meet.
Redesigned cookie consent and preference controls across Landing, Player, and Builder with clearer choices, accessible controls, and responsive layouts for phones and desktops.
Added direct links to the Romergo community and social channels, making it easier to follow releases, discuss stories, and share feedback.
Quest edits now save in the right order when authors move between the chapter map and a scene, reducing interrupted work, while clearer consented activity records help us find and fix future editing problems faster.
Kept project saves in sequence across Builder pages, so opening a scene immediately after editing the chapter map no longer makes the new page save against an older project version.
Recorded the exact reason when an automatic save fails, making future editing problems easier to identify and resolve.
Linked consented Builder activity to the signed-in account without adding an email address to analytics, so a creator’s path can be followed across sign-in when investigating a reported problem.
Players and authors can now create a more personal public profile, highlight favorite and published quests, and discover the people behind reviews and stories, while clearer editing and in-game controls make creating and playing easier across Romergo, Telegram, and Discord.
Added richer public profiles with a wide banner, cropped avatar, about section, published quest and playthrough counts, and an average rating for published games.
Added up to three favorite quests as compact profile cards, giving every player and author a simple way to share the stories they recommend.
Made author names on published quests and available player names in reviews open their public profiles, making it easier to discover more quests and people.
Added visual avatar and banner editors with click-to-upload, drag positioning, zoom, and circular or wide cropping before an image is saved.
Moved documents and privacy settings to a dedicated profile page, keeping the main profile focused on identity, activity, and quests.
Improved Player menus for language, volume, and accessibility so controls stay easy to reach without covering the playable area, including embedded play.
Made Telegram and Discord play easier to understand in every supported language, with clearer launch states, language switching, links, and recovery when a session cannot start normally.
Refined chapter and scene editing with clearer navigation, more focused panels, faster access to scene details, and previews that remain stable while authors work.
Friends can now experience the same Romergo quest together inside Discord: one person leads the playthrough, everyone else watches in sync and votes on choices, and control can be passed to another participant without restarting the story.
Added shared Discord playthroughs where every participant sees the same scenes, dialogue, choices, transitions, and story state.
Added a clear host role so one person controls the story while friends join as synchronized spectators.
Added live spectator voting on story choices, letting the host see what the group prefers before making the final decision.
Added host transfer from the game menu, so another participant can continue from the same scene and moment without restarting the chapter.
Added safe recovery when the host briefly disconnects, including paused playback, reconnection, and automatic reassignment when needed.
Kept volume and accessibility controls personal for every participant while protecting shared story actions from accidental spectator input.
Made late joins and reconnects catch up to the current playthrough instead of opening a separate game.
Localized the complete shared-play experience across all 14 supported languages.
You can now connect an AI agent you already use and work with it without leaving Romergo—ask questions, refine text, and make quest changes with the current Builder page and selected content included as context.
Added an AI chat drawer inside Builder, so authors can ask for explanations, new text, or quest edits while staying on the page they are working on.
Added a simple MCP connection flow that lets authors use their own compatible AI agent and account instead of a separate Romergo AI balance.
Attached the current Builder page and selected text to requests, making focused edits easier without repeatedly describing where the change belongs.
Added asset workflows that let connected agents inspect existing project images, create or upload replacements, and apply them to scenes without manual downloads and reattachment.
Added conversation history with controls to start, switch, and delete conversations, so reconnecting no longer removes the visible context of earlier work.
Kept the feature explicitly experimental, explained its privacy implications, and localized the complete experience across all 14 supported languages.
You can now open and play shared quests without leaving Telegram or Discord, then continue the same playthrough in Romergo whenever you want—making it faster for authors to reach people and easier for players to begin from any chat.
Added Telegram Mini App and Discord Activity play, so public and unlisted quests can open directly from links shared in chats.
Added branded Telegram and Discord share actions after publishing and on public quest pages, alongside a copyable web link.
Saved progress inside each embedded platform and added Continue in Romergo, so players can sign in and attach the current playthrough to their account without starting over.
Protected existing Romergo progress with a clear choice before replacing it when an embedded playthrough is imported.
Added responsive, localized launch, chapter, loading, retry, and error states for embedded play across all 14 supported languages.
Kept private quests out of platform sharing and protected progress transfers with short-lived, single-use links.
Made story-driven multi-party video calls easier to author and more stable during playback, including participant media, conditional presence, and changing feeds.
Richer scenes, faster previews, and free sound effects
You can now build video calls, mission consoles, and story dashboards with more ready-made parts, add atmosphere with free sound effects, and review complex scenes faster with full-screen and chapter-map previews.
Expanded the interface library to 66 themed processes and 17 complete scene starters, including multi-party dialogue, AI reasoning, mission tasks, actionable notifications, and live resource panels.
Added adaptive video-call widgets with up to nine participants, automatic layouts, individual media and camera effects, conditional presence, and a readable mobile presentation.
Added 34 ready-to-use sound effects in a separate free library, with variant browsing and built-in playback alongside music.
Added a full-browser interface preview with desktop and mobile modes, restart controls, and quick browsing between ready scenes.
Made interface scenes show their real card layout and approximate duration directly on the chapter map, so authors can understand the flow at a glance.
Made playable dashboards more expressive with typed conversations, changing identities, live task completion, notification actions and sounds, changing resource values, and longer scrollable choices.
Expanded AI-assisted creation so more parts of complex interface scenes can be created and refined without rebuilding them by hand.
Added localized welcome and publication-confirmation emails, plus clearer separate paths for signing in and creating a new account.
Simplified the landing experience across desktop and mobile with a sticky header, cleaner actions, a compact footer, and smoother first display.
Living interface widgets and ready-made dashboards
Build playable terminals and dashboards faster with 59 themed widget processes and 15 ready-made scenes that load, wait, recover, and animate independently on desktop and mobile.
Added independent loading, progress, warning, failure, recovery, success, and custom states for every widget, controlled by timing or story conditions.
Added 59 distinct animated widget templates and 15 complete interface scenes for communications, medicine, security, analysis, navigation, engineering, and more.
Made wide, tall, compact, and mobile cards adapt without jumps, with clearer actions, full-width visualizations, and one concise status.
Added continuous-animation controls and reduced laptop load by limiting redraws, reusing scene layers, and pausing work that is not visible.
Expanded the scene editor and connected creation tools, and updated the demo quest to show immediate, staggered, conditional, recovery, and completed flows.
You can now create stories where early decisions matter in later chapters, quickly try different outcomes before publishing, and let players restart only when they choose—making complex quests easier to build, test, and play.
Made quest variables persist across chapter transitions and chapter restarts, so choices and consequences can carry through an entire playthrough.
Added a confirmed Start from the beginning action that clears saved choices, variables, and chapter progress only when the player explicitly requests a fresh playthrough.
Added Remove saved game to My Library while keeping downloaded offline copies independent, so players can manage progress without unexpectedly deleting quest files.
Added Builder preview controls for testing variables with values already defined by the quest, plus optional live editing in the State panel without changing the quest itself.
Made chapter preview launch from the focused playable scene when available, or from the chapter start otherwise, and removed the need to open and save a scene before previewing.
Improved the preview State panel with safer dropdowns, editing disabled by default, and scrolling for larger variable sets.
Interactive system scenes and cinematic camera effects
You can now turn quests into hands-on experiences with playable terminals, dashboards, and control panels, so players can investigate, operate systems, and make decisions instead of only reading dialogue.
Added interface scenes as a new scene format with live widgets, author-defined states, choices, conditions, story effects, video feeds, sound, and interactive controls.
Added five responsive card layouts that keep their designed composition on desktop and become compact, full-screen expandable cards on mobile.
Added status, metric, progress, chart, event log, dialogue, media feed, character monitor, schematic, hotspot, and choice widgets.
Added smoother data changes, multiple chart styles, replayable animation previews, and high-volume streaming logs that stay memory-safe during long scenes.
Added independent video effects for camera shake, glitches, scanlines, rolling sync, sensor noise, chromatic aberration, exposure, focus, compression, dead pixels, dust, frame drops, vignette, and lens distortion.
Made the same camera degradation effects available for cinematic scene backgrounds, including fully damaged signals and displaced rolling-sync bands.
Separated interface layout from visual style and added seven ready-made looks, including Mission Control, Critical Station, AI Terminal, Horror, and VHS Surveillance, with project-wide custom CSS support.
Added a free Scenes library with five dialogue themes and seven interface styles that can be added to a project without using media storage.
Expanded AI-assisted creation so interface scenes, widgets, states, transitions, media variants, and template imports can be created, validated, and reviewed through connected tools.
Updated Echoes of Aurora with playable AI Terminal and Critical Station scenes using real video feeds, interface sounds, preserved choices, and responsive Player layouts.
Improved scene editing with live Player previews, play-from-editor, built-in documentation, copyable JSON examples, direct widget selection, scene-format indicators, and safer autosave.
Improved performance and recovery on mobile and desktop so long-running logs, layered media effects, rapid edits, reloads, and app updates remain dependable.
You can now give every scene its own recognizable look, reuse that style across a project, and build larger quests with less repetitive setup, while safer editing keeps your newest work intact.
Added five ready-made scene styles: Standard, Minimalism, Brutalism, Romance, and Neon, with the same appearance in Builder previews and Player.
Added reusable project themes with a safe HTML and CSS editor, syntax highlighting, one-click copying, and stable placeholders for dialogue, character, and choice layouts.
Made appearance flexible at every level: creators can set chapter defaults for new scenes, style each scene or dialogue independently, and copy scenes without losing their visual settings.
Added ten bundled font choices for character names and dialogue text, including bold and italic controls, with Noto Sans as a multilingual fallback.
Updated the Echoes of Aurora demo quest with distinct frames and typography for its robot, scientist, engineer, and captain characters.
Expanded AI-assisted creation with staged multi-chapter quest planning, clearer progress, reusable media strategies, safer review, and support for scene appearance settings.
Improved autosave and collaboration so rapid edits, appearance changes, and revision conflicts no longer force page reloads or discard the newest work.
Improved loading, empty, error, retry, and success states across Builder and Player, including offline download retries that keep files already downloaded.
Made public quest discovery and large libraries easier to navigate, improved concurrent upload limits, and stopped built-in demo assets from using creator storage quota.
Refined the free music library with a more compact list layout, pagination, and easier playback controls.
You can now soundtrack quests with ready-to-use free music, turn longer stories into playable projects more easily, and help new players discover what you publish.
Added 60 free music tracks for quests. Each variant can be selected independently and includes tags plus an audio player with seeking, volume, pause, and restart controls.
Marked every free image and music asset with AI and free tags, with extra genre and style tags on images to make the library easier to browse.
Added a rights confirmation for creators uploading images, music, and other assets.
Improved the free asset library with a dedicated music category, search, compact previews, and reliable audio seeking.
Added public discovery pages that make new quests easier to find and explore.
Improved source-story imports and translations so AI chat can turn long texts into quests, translate player-facing text, and help creators control chapter access.
Made deployments and internal validation more reliable for future releases.
You can now bring long stories into Builder, prepare them for multiple languages, and choose how players unlock chapters, making international and multi-chapter quests much easier to create and follow.
Added AI-assisted source story imports so creators can turn multi-chapter story files into playable quest drafts with chapters, scenes, dialogue, choices, and media handling.
Added quest language settings, translation prompts, and MCP tools for listing, translating, and applying player-facing dialogue and choice text without changing story names or structure.
Added language selectors across Builder dialogue, scene, flow, and Player surfaces so translated quests can be reviewed and played in the selected language.
Added available-language badges on public quest pages so players can see finished translations before starting.
Added chapter access controls so creators can either open every chapter immediately or require players to finish chapters in order.
Improved publishing snapshots so quest languages, translations, private access, and chapter access settings stay attached to published versions.
You now receive the latest fixes automatically while creating or playing, so installed Romergo apps stay current without clearing caches or figuring out how to force a refresh.
Player and Builder now check for newer app versions when they open, regain focus, and continue running.
Installed app sessions refresh themselves once the latest version is ready, so users should not need to clear cache or hard refresh to pick up recent fixes.
Shared update handling keeps future Player and Builder releases more consistent for creators and players.
You can now browse hundreds of ready-made characters and locations, find the right style quickly, and add a complete visual set to a quest in one step without using your image allowance.
Added the first two free asset packs with 784 ready images for characters and locations.
Moved Free assets into Templates so creators can browse the library before opening a specific quest.
Added search, style filters, character and location tabs, and full-size previews for asset groups.
Made it possible to add a whole character or location group to a quest in one action.
Added a way for creators to suggest their own assets for the free library, with every submission reviewed before it can appear for everyone.
Free library assets can be used in quests without using up the creator image limit.
You can now start a visually complete quest without sourcing every image yourself, using free character and location packs that are easy to search, preview, and add.
Added Free assets to Templates so creators can browse ready images in one place.
Launched Romance / Anime Modern and Horror / Anime Modern with 784 ready images for characters and locations.
Made it easier to find the right image with character and location tabs, style filters, search, named groups, and previews.
Added one-step adding for a whole character or location group, including all of its image variants.
Added a way for creators to suggest their own images for the free library, with every submission reviewed before it appears for everyone.
Added creator profile pages with display names, avatars, quests, assets, reviews, and privacy controls.
Added helpful emails for registration and asset submission updates in the person's chosen language.
Free library images can be used without using up the creator image limit.
You can now move around Builder more confidently, understand when work is still loading, and share an exact product update with others, making everyday creation feel clearer and smoother.
Added direct links to individual release notes so Discord announcements and public release history entries can open a specific version on the site.
Removed current and released status badges from the public release page and removed the status field from Discord release announcements.
Updated the Landing flow example screenshot to show the latest custom flow map experience.
Unified breadcrumbs across creator and player pages so nested screens keep consistent navigation context.
Added shared loading states with clearer delayed, failed, skeleton, and operation-progress feedback across app surfaces.
Improved Builder flow canvas panning responsiveness for smoother movement on large maps.
Refreshed PWA app icons and simplified user tier badge presentation in shared navigation.
You can now organize large branching stories on a clearer visual map, group related scenes, adjust routes directly, and keep editing smoothly even when a chapter grows to hundreds of nodes.
Rebuilt the Builder flow editor on a custom canvas map with polished scene and logic node cards, lucide-based icons, localized logic labels, cleaner ports, visible edge labels, and camera sharing through URL parameters.
Added stronger flow navigation tools, including Fit-to-view, icon-only header actions with localized tooltips, safer large-flow auto-layout confirmation, and persistent camera state.
Improved group editing with context actions for rename, collapse, ungroup, delete, group colors, node counts, dynamic bounds, and collapsed-group edge visibility.
Added edge waypoint editing so authors can pin, move, highlight, and delete route points directly from the flow map.
Improved asset drag-and-drop from Characters and Locations panels so drops onto scene nodes update the scene and timeline, with live target highlighting while dragging.
Improved automatic flow layout for readable quest structure, better spacing, fewer node overlaps, and more conservative teleport use for long-distance graph jumps.
Optimized large flow rendering with viewport culling, lightweight zoomed-out nodes, fast routing for large graphs, and stress-tested 500 sequential nodes to render within the target 5 second window.
Updated flow playback and automation contracts to preserve edge waypoints, flow groups, collapsed state, and improved generated layout behavior.
Cleaned Builder flow editor internals by extracting panels, context menus, viewport helpers, and modernizing core tooling dependencies.
You can now rename and arrange scenes with less friction, rely on cleaner generated story maps, and give players stable choices without distracting flicker during playback.
Fixed Player choice overlays so options no longer flicker while scene playback advances.
Improved Flow editor scene and teleport layouts with stronger automatic positioning, safer movement sync, and localized authoring controls.
Extended generated quest flow planning so automated chapter creation can place scene, logic, and teleport nodes more predictably.
Updated MCP and playback contracts for the improved flow structure while keeping authored quest data compatible.
Added inline scene renaming in the scene editor header with pencil and save controls.
You can now connect scenes with polished cinematic transitions, keep recurring characters visually stable, and preview the result while editing, making quests feel more like a finished visual story.
Added WebGL scene transitions with 26 shader-based effects, animated previews, timeline clips, and transition cards in the scene editor.
Added transition inspector controls for entry and exit phase, shader parameters, background animation, character animation, and separate background/character transition choices.
Reworked Player scene handoff so transitions blend the outgoing and incoming scenes together instead of switching scenes first and playing an overlay afterward.
Kept matching characters stable across adjacent scenes when the author wants the character to remain visible while the background changes.
Synchronized adjacent scene transitions so an exit transition automatically becomes the matching entry transition on the next connected scene.
Improved Builder asset management with pagination, preview details, download actions, usage-aware chapter assets, and safer asset removal flows.
You can now create choices that remember what players did, reveal different scenes or information, and lead to multiple outcomes, making deeper branching stories possible without leaving the normal Builder workflow.
Added structured conditions and effects for variables, choices, graph branches, switch nodes, and deterministic random routing.
Added Builder variable authoring for player-facing state, numeric ranges, spoiler-safe show-when rules, and state-machine documentation.
Added choice option effects, visibility rules, enabled rules, disabled labels, and graph condition editing in Builder.
Added a collapsible Player state panel with localized values, progress bars, unread change glow, and per-variable change highlights.
Extended MCP manifest capabilities so AI clients can create variables, effects, conditions, and player-facing state panel rules.
Updated the Echoes of Aurora demo quest to exercise branching investigation logic, evidence gates, checkpoints, endings, and state reveals.
Localized the new quest logic, variable, and Player state panel strings across every supported locale.
Published quests now play more smoothly, repeated scenes load faster, and AI-assisted creation links story elements more reliably, so both building and playing involve fewer interruptions.
Fixed Player choice transitions and quest timing so interactive scenes keep moving at playable speeds.
Cached Player asset preloads to make repeat playback smoother.
Improved MCP quest generation by binding speakers, graph inputs, visual variants, opaque file references, and hosted upload-safe guidance.
Added localized MCP prompt guidance to check that Romergo MCP is available before starting edits.
Cleaned deleted quest data, storage artifacts, and Builder storage refresh behavior around navigation.
You can now replace artwork without reconnecting it throughout a quest, rely on better offline playback, and see scenes fit more consistently across phones and desktops.
Fixed Player rendering so a scene background can use a selected extra location image instead of always falling back to the location primary image.
Improved Player viewport sizing so scenes fit the visible browser area more reliably across desktop and mobile layouts.
Improved offline PWA playback so downloaded quests keep useful library and quest-detail data when the API is unavailable.
Added in-place image replacement for media assets, preserving asset IDs and existing references from chapters, scenes, characters, locations, and published snapshots.
Added MCP-friendly localized asset prompt templates for characters, backgrounds, and music across every supported locale.
Localized the Builder profile page and refreshed the localized Landing home page.
You can now see where players continue, stop, or choose a different path, helping you find weak moments and improve a quest using real play and rating data.
Added a Builder dashboard chart for players per day with date range selection, per-quest lines, a quest filter, and a legend.
Added latest review summaries and average rating context to the Builder dashboard.
Added a published-quest analytics tab with launch, player, completion, incomplete progress, retention, and completion-time metrics.
Added chapter funnel, top drop-off points, choice analytics, country, device, browser, and locale breakdowns.
Recorded player country, device, browser, platform, interface locale, and quest locale for analytics.
Connected low-rating reviews with the player last known position to help creators find weak points.
Localized all new dashboard, analytics, and review strings across every supported locale.
You can now understand how much image space your account includes and manage projects more predictably, while everyday creating and playing feels more polished across languages.
Added Free, Creator, Pro, and Studio tiers with image storage quotas and default Free access.
Added owner-based image storage accounting so invited editors consume the project owner quota.
Added Builder profile and tier screens with storage usage, remaining capacity, and upgrade contact requests.
Added tier upgrade tracking with user tiers, image storage usage, and upgrade requests.
Added quota checks for multipart and direct R2 image uploads while leaving audio and video uploads unrestricted.
Added keyboard support for Player dialogue flow, choice navigation, visible choice focus, and typed-text fast-forwarding.
Improved Builder flow shortcuts and localized the remaining fallback strings.
Improved public plans by using the deployed API and sorting plans by vote count.
You can now see what changed in Romergo and why each update matters, making it easier to follow the product’s progress and know which improvements are available.
Raised the project version to 0.2.0 as the first public-facing progress release.
Added a Landing release history page reconstructed from the repository commit timeline.
Added a separate public plans page with authenticated voting and private feature requests.
Made the version label in product apps and Landing open the public release history.
Added root package version tracking with patch, minor, and major bump commands.
Added a pre-commit version check so each commit must carry an intentional semver bump.
You can now connect supported AI tools to inspect and help build a quest, then upload the required media directly, reducing manual setup and repetitive project work.
Added Romergo Builder MCP support with OAuth authorization and a connection screen.
Deployed the MCP worker and switched Builder to the public MCP endpoint.
Added project inspection tools for AI clients working against Builder projects.
Added hosted attachment and asset upload support for MCP workflows.
Added direct R2 media uploads with upload-session tracking and health checks.
Fixed authenticated asset previews, media picker thumbnails, and deployed realtime URL resolution.
Moved Pages deploys onto repo-local Wrangler commands for more predictable releases.
You can now manage more of a quest in one place, build richer story structures, and add motion to scenes, making authored projects feel more complete and expressive.
Added quest content management views for chapters, assets, editors, reviews, and settings.
Added owner tags for quests and public quest review/stat surfaces.
Added scene keyframes across Builder preview and the shared Player experience.
Added mobile preview mode while authoring.
Polished shared Builder and Player screens.
Improved flow stability by deduplicating default terminal nodes.
Resized draft media previews for faster Builder workflows.
You can now preview and play the same quest experience across Builder and Player, including downloaded play, so what you create is much closer to what players receive.
Added the Builder scene preview MVP.
Added the Player MVP and unified scene playback between Builder and Player.
Seeded the public demo quest for local and deploy verification.
Added offline quest preload caching in Player.
Saved play progress at checkpoints.
Added demo character animation and typing-speed playback support.
Cleaned fake seed data and fixture publications from production-facing flows.
You can now create a quest project, organize its scenes, manage artwork, and collaborate in the first complete Builder workflow instead of assembling story data by hand.
Added the Builder layout system with quest and chapter CRUD.
Added the scene flow editor with Yjs collaboration and asset drag-and-drop.
Added the first scene editor surface.
Added logic nodes, edge cleanup, and flow styling.
Improved flow edge behavior and saved panorama flow state.
This release established the secure, multilingual foundation needed for creators to build quests and for players to access them consistently across Romergo’s apps.
Initialized the Romergo system repository.
Stabilized early TypeScript and production builds.
Brought up the initial deploy workflow.
Added shared layout switching and AuthGuard foundations.
Fixed Builder, Player, and API wiring needed for the first hosted app shell.