aavegotchi-svg-custom#

Use this skill when the user wants a custom OG Aavegotchi render in the classic SVG style from selected traits, wearable names, wearable IDs, or a token ID on Base.

Plain-language requests should also route here, for example:

• "render an OG SVG ETH gotchi with common eyes, aagent hat, shades, shirt, headset, and pistol"
• "show me a classic gotchi SVG with xibot mohawk, cyborg eye, and an energy gun"
• "render token 3863 in the OG SVG style"
• "make a Base gotchi SVG with mythical eyes and wizard gear"

Do not wait for the user to explicitly say aavegotchi-svg-custom.

What this skill does#

• renders official-style OG Aavegotchi SVGs from the Base Aavegotchi diamond
• supports custom hypothetical loadouts and token-id renders
• writes PNGs by default alongside the SVGs for Telegram/chat delivery
• applies the centralized side-view exception table for wearable layering
• keeps the background logic simple and deterministic: common by default, transparent on request, or any fixed rarity-tier color when explicitly requested
• returns front, left, right, and back outputs plus a manifest JSON
• supports friendlier presets, collateral aliases, and wearable-name lookup

Constraints#

• this skill is for OG SVG/classic gotchis on Base, not 3D renders
• requires node and npm install in the skill root so the bundled @resvg/resvg-js rasterizer is available; qlmanage, rsvg-convert, magick, convert, or inkscape are only optional fallbacks
• token renders depend on Base RPC availability
• custom render requests must be executed through the shell wrapper, not described hypothetically
• no environment variables are required for normal operation; AAVEGOTCHI_RPC_URL is optional if you want to override the default Base RPC

Routing Notes#

• Prefer this skill when the user asks for OG, SVG, classic, pixel, onchain, or Base gotchi renders.
• Prefer this skill when the user wants a custom gotchi outfit in the classic Aavegotchi look.
• Prefer gotchi-3d-custom-render instead when the user explicitly wants a 3D, portrait, headshot, hosted renderer, or Unity render.
• Prefer this skill instead of generic image generation for gotchi outfit prompts. Do not use image_generate or any non-Aavegotchi art generator for OG gotchi requests.
• If the user gives a token ID, use --token-id rather than reconstructing the outfit manually.

Entry points#

• main wrapper: scripts/render-custom-gotchi-svg.sh
• delivery helper: scripts/show-svg-custom.sh
• direct renderer: scripts/render-svg-custom.mjs

Execution Rules#

For local/manual render requests outside chat, run the wrapper directly:

bash

bash scripts/render-custom-gotchi-svg.sh ...

Do not just describe what the render would look like. Do not switch to generic image generation. Do not answer with hosted 3D renderer language.

For OpenClaw chat and Telegram replies, do not use the raw wrapper directly. Always use:

bash

bash scripts/show-svg-custom.sh ...

That helper is the only allowed delivery path in chat because it guarantees:

• a fresh tg-* slug
• fresh output files
• exact FRONT_MEDIA / LEFT_MEDIA / RIGHT_MEDIA / BACK_MEDIA
• a matching SUMMARY

After running the wrapper:

1. read the generated manifest JSON
2. prefer the PNG outputs for chat and Telegram delivery
3. only send raw SVG files if the user explicitly asks for SVG
4. if only one angle is needed, send the most relevant PNG from the manifest
5. if multiple angles are helpful, send front_png, left_png, right_png, and back_png

Quick usage#

From the skill root:

bash

bash scripts/render-custom-gotchi-svg.sh --preset blank-eth --slug blank-eth

Default mode produces both SVG and PNG outputs. Use --no-png only when SVG-only output is explicitly wanted.

Outputs land in:

• Renders/<slug>-front.svg
• Renders/<slug>-left.svg
• Renders/<slug>-right.svg
• Renders/<slug>-back.svg
• Renders/<slug>-front.png
• Renders/<slug>-left.png
• Renders/<slug>-right.png
• Renders/<slug>-back.png
• Renders/<slug>-manifest.json

For OpenClaw Agents#

Use scripts/show-svg-custom.sh when the goal is to send the render back into chat. It runs the renderer, auto-generates a fresh slug when one is not provided, and prints the exact media variables to use with the message tool.

bash

cd ~/.openclaw/workspace/skills/aavegotchi-svg-custom
bash scripts/show-svg-custom.sh --collateral ETH --eye-shape common --eye-color common --head 'Aagent Fedora Hat' --eyes 'Aagent Shades' --face 'Aagent Headset' --body 'Aagent Shirt' --hand-right 'Aagent Pistol'

Example output:

text

FRONT_MEDIA=./skills/aavegotchi-svg-custom/Renders/tg-1775338000-12345-front.png
RIGHT_MEDIA=./skills/aavegotchi-svg-custom/Renders/tg-1775338000-12345-right.png
CAPTION_FRONT=OG SVG gotchi - front view
CAPTION_RIGHT=OG SVG gotchi - right view
SUMMARY=OG SVG gotchi rendered. Rarity: rare (Malibu). Outfit: Aagent Shirt, Aagent Headset, Aagent Shades, Aagent Fedora Hat, Aagent Pistol.

Then use the message tool like this:

javascript

message(action: "send", media: FRONT_MEDIA, caption: CAPTION_FRONT)
message(action: "send", media: RIGHT_MEDIA, caption: CAPTION_RIGHT)

Do not pass chatId in normal Telegram reply handling. Do not use filePath for images when media is enough. Prefer workspace-relative paths like ./skills/aavegotchi-svg-custom/Renders/... over absolute paths. Do not reuse the literal example slug from this document; let the helper generate a fresh slug unless the user explicitly asks for a specific one. Never send eth-preview-* or any other stale pre-existing render. Only send the exact FRONT_MEDIA, LEFT_MEDIA, RIGHT_MEDIA, and BACK_MEDIA emitted by the current helper run.

Input contract#

Supported flags:

• --token-id
• --preset
• --slug
• --collateral
• --eye-shape
• --eye-color
• --body
• --face
• --eyes
• --head
• --pet
• --hand-left
• --hand-right
• --left-hand
• --right-hand
• --bg
• --background-mode
• --find-wearable
• --list-collaterals
• --list-presets
• --no-png

Wearable flags can take either:

• numeric IDs like --head 59
• quoted names like --head 'Aagent Fedora Hat'

Friendly examples#

bash

bash scripts/render-custom-gotchi-svg.sh --find-wearable aagent
bash scripts/render-custom-gotchi-svg.sh --preset blank-eth --slug blank-eth
bash scripts/render-custom-gotchi-svg.sh --token-id 3863 --slug token-3863
bash scripts/render-custom-gotchi-svg.sh --collateral ETH --eye-shape common --eye-color common --head 'Aagent Fedora Hat' --eyes 'Aagent Shades' --face 'Aagent Headset' --body 'Aagent Shirt' --hand-right 'Aagent Pistol' --slug aagent-svg
bash scripts/render-custom-gotchi-svg.sh --collateral ETH --eye-shape common --eye-color common --head 'Xibot Mohawk' --eyes 'Cyborg Eye' --body 'Punk Shirt' --face 'Beard of Wisdom' --hand-right 'Energy Gun' --hand-left 'Portal Mage Black Axe' --slug xibot-svg

Natural-language request examples this skill should handle:

• "render a custom ETH gotchi in the OG SVG style with Aagent gear"
• "show me a Base gotchi SVG with xibot mohawk and cyborg eye"
• "render this with the rarity color background"
• "render this with a transparent background"
• "render token 3863 as PNGs"
• "make a classic pixel gotchi with mythical eyes and wizard wearables"

Background mode rules:

• default to --background-mode common
• if the user asks for transparent background, no background, or without the rarity square, use --background-mode transparent
• if the user does not specify a background color, keep it common even if the gotchi's computed rarity is different
• if the user asks for a specific rarity color, use that exact tier:
  • --background-mode common
  • --background-mode uncommon
  • --background-mode rare
  • --background-mode legendary
  • --background-mode mythical
  • --background-mode godlike
• also accept the explicit rarity aliases:
  • --background rarity-common
  • --background rarity-uncommon
  • --background rarity-rare
  • --background rarity-legendary
  • --background rarity-mythical
  • --background rarity-godlike
• for prompts like in a mythical color background, pass --background mythical explicitly
• for prompts like with transparent background, pass --background transparent explicitly
• if no background wording appears in the prompt, pass --background common explicitly in chat so the generated file and caption cannot drift

Examples:

• "render this with a mythical rarity background"
• "use the godlike bg color"
• "same gotchi with the default common background"
• "same gotchi but with a rare background square"

When to read extra files#

• read references/presets.json when you need preset names
• read references/wearables.tsv when you need wearable name lookup
• read references/side-view-exceptions.json when debugging wearable layering
• read references/base-deployment.json when checking Base contract or collateral aliases