Shop / Prompts & Skills / Steam & itch.io Store Page Description — AI Skill for Indie Game Devs (Claims Checked Against Your Build)

Your Steam page should describe the game you shipped

Write your Steam or itch.io page from the game you actually shipped: description from your real feature list, every claim audited against your build. Store copy gets written in the hopeful tense — features planned, modes imagined, a release date wished for. Players buy the page, receive the build, and the gap between the two becomes refunds and reviews that mention the word 'lied'. The audit runs the other way: the build is the source, and the copy has to prove every claim against it.

The claim ledger comes first

Every sentence of store copy maps to an entry in a claim ledger: the claim, and the feature note that supports it. 'Rotate track pieces' is a claim; the ledger ties it to your own note saying exactly that. A claim with no note behind it — multiplayer, a release date, a mode still on the whiteboard — does not get softened. It comes out, and lands on an unresolved-listing checklist where you can deal with it deliberately.

Blurb and description, from one feature list

This is a real output from the store-page skill — a short blurb and the start of an extended description, both drawn from the same verified facts:

**Status: READY TO REVIEW.**

**Short blurb:** Arrange lantern routes in Lantern Cart, a cozy puzzle game where you rotate track pieces and guide carts to marked stops.

**Extended — Premise:** Guide lantern carts through a nighttime route puzzle.

**What You Do:** Rotate track pieces; move carts to marked stops; solve hand-built route puzzles.

**Claim ledger:** track rotation ↔ "Rotate track pieces"; marked stops ↔ "move lantern carts to marked stops"; hand-built puzzles ↔ exact note; PC ↔ "PC confirmed" (not necessarily published in copy). No release date or multiplayer claim.

Sample data above is fictional, shown so you can judge the output before buying.

Notice the ledger's last line: no release date or multiplayer claim — stated as an absence, on purpose. 'PC confirmed' stays in the ledger as a fact rather than being inflated into platform promises. The output is a draft for your review: the developer who shipped the game is the final checker of what its page may say.

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