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fable51-worlds: worlds via code, from Fable 5.1

by PhiloLabsGitHubpublished

Hraness cites a source capture. The source author remains the source.

gist

PhiloLabs published fable51-worlds, a public repo of explorable browser-native reconstructions of real places. Autonomous Claude Fable 5.1 agent swarms research, model, and quality-check each world, then ship it as a plain Three.js app. The first world is Union Square, San Francisco: real OSM terrain and street grid, 129 named storefronts, working traffic lights and cable cars, and two interiors. The rerunnable pipeline covers reconnaissance, Blender GLB kits, a Three.js runtime, and Playwright camera-match QA against photographs. There is no game engine or proprietary 3D tiles.

ideas

  • Worlds are code, not a game engine. Each reconstruction ships as a plain Three.js app built from OpenStreetMap, USGS elevation, and generation scripts that live in the repo.
  • Fable 5.1 swarms own the pipeline. Reconnaissance, Blender GLB kits, runtime assembly, and camera-match QA are checked in so the same stages can be re-run.
  • The first world is Union Square. Real Powell–Geary–Post–Stockton grid, 129 named storefronts, traffic and cable cars, plus Apple and Nintendo interiors.
  • QA is camera-matched photographs. Playwright screenshots fixed viewpoints and diffs them against free-licensed photos; independent reviewer agents file the next fix cycle.
  • Provenance stays explicit. MIT code and generated assets; OSM ODbL and USGS 3DEP geometry; reference photographs are not redistributed.

quotes

Explorable, browser-native reconstructions of real places — researched, modelled, and quality-checked end to end by autonomous Claude Fable 5.1 agent swarms

PhiloLabs, stating how the worlds are made.

Every building, storefront, sign, tree and traffic light is generated from open data and public reference imagery by code that lives in this repo.

PhiloLabs, stating that geometry comes from in-repo code.

Each world follows the same pipeline, and every stage is in the repo so you can re-run it:

PhiloLabs, stating that the pipeline is rerunnable.

Playwright drives the real app, screenshots fixed viewpoints, and diffs them against free-licensed photographs taken from the same spot

PhiloLabs, describing camera-match QA.