Scenario

Scenario is a creative AI platform for production teams at game studios, agencies and brands: it generates images, video, 3D and audio and lets you train models on your own art so every asset stays on style. It's built by Scenario, Inc. and used by teams such as Ubisoft, InnoGames and Mad Brain Games.

What is Scenario used for?

It runs in the browser and brings 750+ models from 50+ providers, including Google, OpenAI, ByteDance, Kling, Meshy and ElevenLabs, into one workspace. You can compare several models on the same brief, generate, edit, upscale or split an image into layers, and anchor the look with references so a character or product doesn't drift from shot to shot. New models are added as they launch.

How does Scenario fit into a production pipeline?

Beyond the app there's a node and workflow editor for chaining models and tools and saving the chain as a reusable workflow or app. You can also describe the result and let an agent build the flow, or call it from your own pipeline through the API and MCP server. Examples on the site range from a matching inventory icon set generated from a list of item names to a full game ad built from the key art.

Who is Scenario for?

• Game studios that need characters, icons and environments consistent with their art direction.
• Agencies and user-acquisition teams producing ad creatives at volume.
• E-commerce and fashion brands turning one product photo into videos or editorials.
• Illustrators and animation studios switching styles while keeping the same character.

Scenario pros and cons

Its strength is consistency: custom models, references and shared rules in one place, with SOC 2 Type II and no reuse of your data for training. On the downside, with so many models and nodes the learning curve is steeper than a simple generator, and usage is measured in credits that vary by model.