Neo-Retro Dev Deck

Full style prompt

Visual Description: The global visual language follows Neo-Retro Dev Deck / Pixel-Infographic Editorial — retro-futuristic, developer-centric, editorial infographic style, blending 90s computer manuals, modern AI dev-tool marketing, and pixel art meets startup slide decks. The mood is confident, playful, opinionated, slightly rebellious — *builders explain the future, not fluffy sales talk*. Canvas & Background: Use a light cream / off-white grid-paper background (around #FAF7F2 or #F5F0E6) with a subtle square engineering grid; grid lines must stay very light and never steal attention. Slides should read as annotated engineering notes, not corporate PPTs. Typography & Hierarchy: Primary headlines use bold, heavy, slightly condensed geometric sans-serif in black (#000000) for maximum contrast. Headlines may mix the user’s language with English; add small clean English sub-labels under primary titles. Structure: huge bold headline blocks → medium sub-titles → short captions under icons or cards. Color Palette (Strict): High-contrast color blocks with thick black outlines (#000000). Hot Pink (≈#FF1493) for agent / brain / intelligence; bright yellow (≈#FBBF24) for editor / code / tools; cyan / light blue (≈#22D3EE) for browser / web / execution; black for text and borders; white / cream for base. Each major section = one dominant color block. Layout Language: Stacked modular blocks — rectangles with thick black borders; slight overlaps allowed (intentional collage). Horizontal bars for section headers; card-based structure for steps, evolution, and layers. Slides should feel assembled, not perfectly aligned (controlled imperfection). Iconography & Graphics: Pixel-art icons (rocket, robot/agent, gear, code brackets, browser, chat bubble, etc.): low-res 8/16-bit look, flat colors + black outline. Decorative: small gears, arrows, chevrons <>, pixel sparks / motion lines. Content Patterns: A. “System architecture” — stacked layers with labels; each layer: one color, one icon, one bold title, one short line. B. “Evolution / timeline” — left→right progression in boxes; final step larger and more colorful. C. “Manifesto / thesis” — one huge headline in a frame, minimal text, surrounded by playful icons; reads like a statement, not a spec sheet. Tone of Text: Short, declarative, slightly opinionated; avoid marketing fluff (e.g. not “empowering users with cutting-edge solutions”). What to Avoid: No gradients, realistic photos, soft shadows, generic corporate templates, or minimalism for its own sake. This style is expressive, not quiet. Generation & Consistency: When generating multiple slides, keep the same grid background, color usage, icon style, and typography hierarchy end-to-end. The deck must look like one cohesive set, not individual posters.