Pocket Monsters

Build a small, polished browser game called "Pocket Monsters." The creatures are original 3D models that YOU invent and generate with the Tripo CLI. The goal: a cozy, beautiful creature-catching game where the creatures look detailed and alive.

=== STEP 1 — INVENT 3 CREATURES ===
Invent 3 completely original creatures a player would love to collect. Make them clearly different from each other:
- one small and cute, one elegant or magical, one funny or chunky.
For each one write: a name, a one-line personality, its colors, its body shape, its surface (soft fur, shiny scales, feathers, glowing crystals, moss, etc.) and one signature detail (big ears, a glowing tail, a leaf on its head...).
They must be 100% original: no resemblance to Pokémon, Digimon, Nintendo or any known character, no red-and-white ball.

=== STEP 2 — GENERATE THEM WITH TRIPO CLI ===
- The Tripo CLI is installed and logged in. Run `tripo --help` (and help for subcommands) first to learn the commands.
- For each creature, write a detailed Tripo prompt from Step 1: full body, standing pose, front-facing, rich textures, high detail, stylized but premium (like a modern collectible figure).
- Use the best quality settings the CLI offers for geometry and textures.
- If Tripo supports rigging and animation: rig each creature and add idle, walk and a happy jump. If it fails or takes too long, keep the static model and animate it in code (bobbing, squash and stretch, turning).
- Budget: at most 2 generation attempts per creature and 1 per landmark prop. Generate nothing else with Tripo.
- Save models to ./assets.
- Before every Tripo call, print a short readable line, e.g. "→ Tripo: generating Mossbun (soft moss fur, leaf ears)…", then "✓ done" with the file name.

=== STEP 3 — BUILD THE GAME (three.js, browser) ===
WORLD
- A small, cozy meadow at golden hour, about the size of a park clearing, with soft natural borders (bushes, rocks, trees) so the player can't wander off.
- Soft grass that sways, flowers, a few round trees, small rocks, a little pond with gentle ripples, floating pollen particles, a few butterflies.
- 1-2 landmark props generated with Tripo that fit the creatures' world (for example a mushroom cottage or a mossy stone shrine). One attempt each, place them as the centerpiece of the meadow.
- Soft shadows, warm light, gentle fog in the distance. It should look like a premium indie game, not a prototype.
- Opening shot: the camera starts with all 3 creatures and the landmark in view, then smoothly moves behind the player.

PLAYER
- A simple, cute original explorer character (or a floating camera orb if a character is too heavy), third-person camera that follows smoothly.
- Controls: WASD / arrow keys on desktop, on-screen joystick on mobile.

CREATURES
- The 3 creatures wander the meadow, each moving in a way that fits its personality (one hops, one floats, one waddles).
- When the player gets close, the creature notices: looks at the player, a small "!" pops above it, it reacts (runs, hides, or shows off).

CATCHING
- Click / tap to throw an original capture orb (glass sphere with a soft colored glow). It flies in an arc.
- Make catching forgiving: a generous hit area, so a catch works on the first throw.
- Hit: the creature shrinks into the orb with a sparkle, the orb wobbles 3 times, then a satisfying "caught!" burst with a short sound.
- Miss: the orb bounces on the grass and fades.

COLLECTION
- Key C or a button opens the collection: each caught creature on its own pedestal under a soft spotlight.
- The player can rotate it 360° and zoom in close to see the model and texture.
- Show its name, personality line and "Made with Tripo" under it.

UI
- Title top left: "Pocket Monsters." Subtitle: "3 creatures. Made with Tripo."
- Small HUD: "Caught 0/3", Collection button, Reset.
- "Showcase" button: the camera slowly orbits each creature one by one, UI hidden, for recording.
- "Cinema" toggle that hides all UI.
- Soft background music and gentle sound effects, with a mute button.
- Clean, rounded, modern UI with a light theme.

POLISH
- Smooth 60 fps, no console errors, works on desktop and mobile.
- Use three.js with WebGPURenderer and an automatic WebGL fallback.
- Performance: instanced grass and flowers, one shadow-casting light only, textures max 2048px (1024px on mobile), cap pixel ratio at 2, compress models with Meshopt or Draco, so the game loads fast on a phone.
- Must work as static files on any web host: relative paths only, no backend.
- When the game opens, the creatures should already be moving in the first second.
- All code and assets in this folder, ready to open in the browser.