A 16-bit console booted as a product: night-blue ground, cream pixel type for Hangul and Latin, hard-edged game windows, an RPG menu marker and small pixel scenes that move in stepped frames. Suits docs, dev tools and playful products.
Three products with their own design, and the same products after a coding agent applied Night Cartridge. Pages, copy, photos and features are the product's own; everything you see change is the system.

Setting a system up keeps its whole spec (design-system/agent.md) and tokens in your project, and every later screen is built from that copy. Updates here never restyle a project on their own — ask your agent to update and it applies only what changed since your copy.
Night Cartridge now fits any product. The rules that were written around example screens are rewritten for the kind of screen or item they describe, and the drawing rules say what to measure instead of what to draw. The look itself is unchanged.
Scenes and drawings now read at a glance and fit any product. The scene world is derived from your product's own domain, every screen and every detail page gets a scene of its own, and item drawings fill their picture and read by their outline alone. Controls side by side share one height, and three recipe values that pointed at nothing now work.
size.control (40px), frame included; the large gold button stands alone on its row.Night Cartridge is now dark only, like the console it comes from. The light day theme is gone: apps stay on the night palette whatever the device setting, with no theme switch. Product pages get their own scene, and product drawings are easier to recognise.
tokens.css sets the night values on :root with color-scheme: dark, and never follows the device setting. Remove any light theme or theme switch the app had.First release of Night Cartridge: a 16-bit console booted as a product. A night-blue ground, cream pixel type that sets Hangul and Latin on one bitmap grid, hard-edged game windows, an RPG menu marker, and small living pixel scenes that move only in stepped frames. A derived parchment "day" theme comes with it.