On the MoboCreator AI Drama Generator platform, a short drama goes through six core stages from concept to completion:
Project Management → Script Management → Material Preparation (Image Generation) → Storyboard Production (Video Generation) → Review & Approval → Asset Library Management
This section breaks down each stage's core features and operational essentials.
1. Project Management · Building the Creative Framework
1.1 Choosing Among Three Project Modes

As mentioned earlier, the platform offers three creation modes. Here's the decision logic:
- Upload Script Parsing: For formal productions with complete scripts—auto-parses structure, character lines, scene transitions
- Reference Existing Script: For sequels or style iterations—reuse previous script frameworks
- Free Creation (Scriptless): For short videos, concept reels, inspiration testing—images first, story later
1.2 Project Duplication & Style Change
Projects support duplication with style changes for multi-style production.
Pro tip: After duplication, change the lead character's style first → generate to confirm → then roll out to the entire production. Changing everything at once often leads to style inconsistency.
1.3 Team Collaboration & Role Permissions
The platform includes a built-in team collaboration system:
| Role | Core Responsibilities |
|---|---|
| Production | Asset management, storyboard production |
| Storyboard (Card Draw) | Storyboard video generation |
| Review Lead | Final review, batch assignment, batch episode operations |
| Format Reviewer | Assigned by Review Lead for final review |
| Asset | Asset generation, upload, and management |
Team leads can add members via 〖People & Scheduling〗 → 〖Add〗.
2. Script Management · Validation & Iteration
2.1 Full Script Viewing
Click 〖Script Content〗 to view the complete script by chapter. All character lines, scene descriptions, and plot points are displayed at a glance.

2.2 Format Validation & Editing
The system automatically validates format. If issues are found, you can edit directly in the page.
Core validation rules were covered in the Quick Start. One addition: too many blank lines is the most common cause of parsing failure. After editing, the system auto-triggers re-parsing.
💡 Handy feature: Projects that haven't started production support re-uploading scripts for parsing—if you're unsatisfied with the initial parse, replace the script file anytime.
3. Material Preparation · Character, Scene & Asset Management
Material Preparation is the core hub of the creative workflow: generating character/scene images, managing assets, and adjusting art styles all happen here.
3.1 Character & Scene Editing
- 〖Prompt to Image〗 entry in character/scene lists for direct image generation
- Jump to Image Editor with the image for secondary editing
- Scene assets support 720° panoramic views for realistic lighting preview
- Cards display episode appearance tags and author info with unified style
3.2 Image Generation Core Techniques
@ Image Function: Enter @ in prompts to reference existing material images. This is key for maintaining character consistency and scene continuity.
Character Design & Voice Setting:
- Variant feature for systematic asset generation
- Preset voice library in asset preparation
- After setting a voice for a character,
@character auto-references it during production
Reverse Shot Function:
- Built-in reverse shot for precise position control
- Use case: In dialogue scenes with two people facing each other, generate A's perspective → reverse to B's perspective for correct eye-line direction
- Ideal for over-the-shoulder dialogue, standoffs, intimate gazes
3.3 Image Generation Tips · Sample Prompts
Female character reference prompt:
Reference the figure in the image, realistic portrait photography; around 3 years old, front-facing eye-level angle, enhanced real skin texture, clear facial details, fair and translucent skin, attire: pink and white contrasting cross-collar Hanfu with gold-trimmed edges, gold and gemstone flower-shaped chest ornament, soft and draping fabric, visible pores, photorealistic, fine details, clear and three-dimensional features, normal proportions, hands naturally at sides, standing upright, white background character sheet.
Male character reference prompt:
Reference the figure in the image, realistic portrait photography; adult male, front-facing eye-level angle, athletic build, standing upright, clear facial details, three-dimensional features, photorealistic, white background character sheet.
🔑 Core principle: Find the right face, then use it as a base reference with detailed feature descriptions.
4. Storyboard Production · From Still to Motion
Storyboard production is the critical turning point where static images become dynamic video.

4.1 Importing Materials
Click the storyboard → confirm characters appearing in this shot → click 〖Import from Library〗 → search by creator name or filename → confirm import.
💡 Alternative: If the scene image has no characters, you can directly 〖Upload Material〗.
4.2 Storyboard Prompt Generation
Key differences: storyboard prompts vs. image prompts:
| Dimension | Image Prompts | Storyboard Prompts |
|---|---|---|
| Describes | Static frame | Dynamic shot |
| Core elements | Composition, lighting, style | Camera movement + timing |
| Typical vocabulary | "standing," "smiling," "in sunlight" | "push in," "pull out," "pan," "3s transition" |
Core method for writing storyboard prompts: First think "how does this shot move," then think "what does it look like".
Useful features:
- Version history: Track and restore previous prompts
- Clip duration shortcuts: Adjust timing with keyboard shortcuts
- Sensitive prompt assistant: Auto-detects and suggests fixes for sensitive words
4.3 Video Generation
Click 〖Generate Video〗 to complete generation for that storyboard.
Model selection strategy:
| Genre | Recommended Model | Reason |
|---|---|---|
| Realistic/Contemporary | Domestic models | More stable results |
| Period/Fantasy/VFX | Overseas SD 2.0 | Stronger stylization |
💡 Flexible approach: You can mix models within the same episode, switching per storyboard.
If the generated video isn't satisfactory:
- Adjust the prompt and re-generate
- If only a few seconds are off, re-generate just that segment
4.4 Video Review & Issue Assistance
- Style Transfer Comparison: Click 〖Transfer Comparison〗 to play original vs. transferred versions side by side
- Subtitle Removal: Moved to the player popup to prevent accidental triggers
- Dialogue Precision Fix: Fix mis-synced dialogue without re-generating the entire card—fix exactly what's wrong
- Issue Assistance: Click to copy the video URL for feedback submission
Feature Deep-Dive · FAQ on AI Drama Generator
Q: The same character looks different across shots?
A: Best practice: One character = one set of reference images, using the same base image + same feature descriptions. Confirm before switching designs to avoid multiple looks.
Q: Night scene prompts keep generating daytime?
A: Reinforce night constraints—emphasize time at both the beginning and end of the prompt; if it's intermittent, retry.
Q: Character doesn't match the design (clothing/hairstyle/features)?
A: Add design descriptions to the prompt or use @character to reference the design image; or re-frame and edit the image before re-importing.
Q: English dialogue comes out as Chinese?
A: The duration is too short, so the dialogue gets cut off and defaults to Chinese. Solutions: ① Increase video duration; ② Emphasize "speak in English" in the prompt; ③ Verify reference audio settings.




