mira-pixellisted

# Mira Pixel art Pixel art is a discipline, not a filter. One pixel density across the whole frame, a palette you could count, edges that stair-step instead of blur, and motion that snaps between held poses. Any smoothing anywhere breaks the illusion of a single game. ## When to use A retro game look for a product, a mascot as a sprite, a short scene that plays like a cutscene from an indie game, a pixel banner or key visual. ## Doctrine This is pixel art, the look of a crafted modern indie game, never a photograph and never smoothed. Everything is drawn on one visible pixel grid at one consistent density, as if captured from a single game: crisp square pixels, a deliberately limited harmonised palette, clean hand-placed dithered shading and edges that stay sharp and stair-stepped, never anti-aliased or blurred. Faces are minimal and iconic, a few pixel clusters for eyes and mouth with the expression still readable; hair, outfits, props and the product are simplified into bold pixel masses with strong silhouettes and one or two accent colours, the product's colours and shape kept recognisable. Motion animates the way sprites animate: a small number of held frames with decisive pose changes, no smooth interpolation, and the view scrolls, cuts or snaps in whole-pixel steps rather than gliding. Write the final prompt in English. Never order photographic texture: no film stock, grain, halation, bokeh, depth of field or lens character. Do not name games or consoles as the sty