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Prompts 3 min read

Everyone throw the yut! Four Chuseok game prompts for pets in hanbok

Holiday pocket money received, time to play. Four prompts that put your pet in hanbok and throw it, far too seriously, into kite flying, gonggi, jegichagi, and yutnori, like a scene from a Chuseok variety show.

Model
YouViCo AI generation · New file ▸ AI, output type Image
Difficulty
Beginner
Time
5 min, plus a minute or two per image
Try it in YouViCo
Four pets in hanbok playing Chuseok games: a black cat leaping for a jegi, a hamster throwing yut sticks, an Italian greyhound running with a kite, and a gray cat tossing gonggi stones
Four pets in hanbok playing Chuseok games: a black cat leaping for a jegi, a hamster throwing yut sticks, an Italian greyhound running with a kite, and a gray cat tossing gonggi stones

Before and after

Each game has its own prompt. Yutnori lives in the fourth prompt, which picks one of the four games at random.

  • Result · Cut 1. Kite flying
    Result

    Cut 1. Kite flying

  • Result · Cut 2. Gonggi
    Result

    Cut 2. Gonggi

  • Result · Cut 3. Jegichagi
    Result

    Cut 3. Jegichagi

  • Result · Cut 4. A random round (e.g. yutnori)
    Result

    Cut 4. A random round (e.g. yutnori)

What you need

Prepare these before you start. Slot names map to the placeholders in the prompt.

  • One photo of your pet

    photo

    Breed, fur color, and face need to be clear. The original pose, background, composition, and lighting are not carried over.

Holiday pocket money received. Now it is time to play, and the youngest throws the yut.

This Chuseok the whole family enters every event. Your pet in hanbok flies a kite, catches gonggi stones, and kicks a jegi. Kite flying, gonggi, and jegichagi each have their own prompt; yutnori lives in the fourth prompt, which picks one of the four games at random.

Chuseok is the Korean autumn harvest holiday, and these are the games families traditionally play when they gather for it: yutnori is a board game played by throwing four wooden sticks, gonggi is a jacks-like game with small stones, jegichagi is kicking a feathered shuttlecock to keep it in the air, and kite flying needs no introduction.

What we are making

Not an ordinary hanbok commemorative photo but a scene from a holiday variety show. Your pet nearly gets dragged off by a kite, glares solemnly at gonggi stones hanging in the air, and throws its whole body at a jegi. The game is tiny; the expression treats it as the match of a lifetime. That seriousness is the joke.

All four prompts share one skeleton: take only appearance from the photo, always dress the pet in hanbok, keep the animal’s real look and anatomy while exaggerating movement and expression, and keep it looking like a real photograph rather than a cartoon.

The three steps, every time

Step 1. Upload one photo of your pet

Upload a photo of your pet to a YouViCo project. A clear face and fur color are enough.

Step 2. Choose Image in New file ▸ AI

Click New file, then the AI tab. Set the output type to Image, pick a model from the list, and add the photo you just uploaded as a reference file.

Step 3. Paste the prompt for the game you want

Paste the prompt for one of the four cuts below and click Create file. Keep the same photo and swap only the prompt to see the same face play a different game. Timing is everything, so generate two or three and choose.

Cut 1. Kite flying

The wind drags the kite, and the kite drags your pet. Aim for the moment ears, sleeves, and the kite string all flap at once.

Ready to pastechuseok-kite.txt
Use the uploaded pet photo only as a reference for appearance and identity.
Keep the pet's breed, fur color, facial features, ear shape, eyes, build, and overall impression naturally intact.
Do not reproduce the original photo's pose, background, composition, camera angle, location, or lighting.
Rebuild the final image as a new scene of the uploaded pet flying a kite, a traditional Korean game with a Chuseok feel.
The pet must be wearing a cute, colorful hanbok.
A hanbok with an autumn-holiday feel, a baeja vest, a hair ornament, a norigae tassel, and similar touches may be added naturally.
The outfit should flutter a little in the wind and look lively, but never uncomfortable.
The background is a countryside field under a wide autumn sky, an open lot outside a hanok courtyard, or another Korean outdoor space.
A traditional kite flies high in the blue sky, and the liveliness of a day with a fairly strong wind should come through.
The pet may be holding the kite string, running madly after the kite, or on the verge of being dragged along.
A comic, dramatic scene is best, with ears, fur, hanbok sleeves, and the kite string flapping wildly and the body looking pushed by the wind.
The expression should be funny: thrilled, far too serious, or more flustered than expected.
The situation should read not as an ordinary play photo but as a very comic, dynamic scene from a Chuseok holiday variety show.
An exaggerated staging where the wind is so strong the pet seems to be dragged by the kite is also good.
Rather than flying off into complete fantasy, though, exaggerate it for laughs and drama within the range of what could plausibly happen.
Do not make the pet overly human; keep the animal's natural appearance and anatomy.
Still, stage the posture, the direction of the body, and the expression vividly so the kite-flying situation reads at a glance.
Render the whole image as a natural, realistic, photo-based pet photograph.
Keep it from looking too cartoonish or like a character, while exaggerating the situation and movement for comedy and drama.
A vertical image for an Instagram card post, 3:4 ratio.

Cut 2. Gonggi

A few gonggi stones in the air and a face glaring at them as if everything were at stake. The stillest of the four cuts, and the most solemn.

Ready to pastechuseok-gonggi.txt
Use the uploaded pet photo only as a reference for appearance and identity.
Keep the pet's breed, fur color, facial features, ear shape, eyes, build, and overall impression naturally intact.
Do not reproduce the original photo's pose, background, composition, camera angle, location, or lighting.
Rebuild the final image as a new scene of the uploaded pet playing gonggi, a traditional Korean game with a Chuseok feel.
The pet must be wearing a cute, colorful hanbok.
A holiday hanbok, a baeja vest, a norigae tassel, a hair ornament, and similar touches may be added naturally.
Do not let the outfit look overly heavy or unnatural.
The background is a hanok wooden floor (maru) or a corner of a hanok courtyard.
Gonggi stones sit on the floor or on a low table, and holiday details such as songpyeon, a small floor cushion, and traditional snacks show naturally.
The pet is sitting or lying in front of them, carefully reaching out a front paw to catch a gonggi stone, or staring with enormous seriousness at the stones scattered in the air.
A few gonggi stones float slightly in the air, with the tension of catching that split second.
The expression should be funny because it is far more earnest than it needs to be.
Though it is a tiny game, it should carry a solemn absorption, as if this were the decisive moment of a very important match.
A comic mood that is funny because it is serious matters more than a photo that is merely cute.
Do not make the pet overly human; keep the animal's natural appearance and anatomy.
Still, stage the front paws, gaze, and posture naturally and cutely so the gonggi situation reads clearly.
Render the whole image as a natural, realistic, photo-based pet photograph.
Keep it from looking too cartoonish or like a character, while making the situation and reactions comic and dramatic.
A vertical image for an Instagram card post, 3:4 ratio.

Cut 3. Jegichagi

The moment your pet throws itself at a jegi bouncing high in the air. It should overflow with competitive spirit, like the final of a Chuseok sports day.

Ready to pastechuseok-jegi.txt
Use the uploaded pet photo only as a reference for appearance and identity.
Keep the pet's breed, fur color, facial features, ear shape, eyes, build, and overall impression naturally intact.
Do not reproduce the original photo's pose, background, composition, camera angle, location, or lighting.
Rebuild the final image as a new scene of the uploaded pet playing jegichagi, the traditional Korean shuttlecock-kicking game, with a Chuseok feel.
The pet must be wearing a cute, colorful hanbok.
A bright holiday hanbok, a baeja vest, a small bokgeon cap or hair ornament, and similar touches may be added naturally.
The outfit must not look hard to move in.
The background is a hanok courtyard or the wide yard in front of a traditional Korean house.
An earthen or stone yard feels natural, and the space should carry the Chuseok holiday mood.
The pet is caught at the moment the jegi has bounced high into the air, lifting its body high or jumping to kick or tap it.
The ears, fur, and hanbok sleeves fly together, and the movement of the body should feel vivid.
The expression should be funny: overflowing with competitive spirit, or so serious it becomes comic.
Stage the situation comically and dramatically, like the final of a Chuseok sports day.
A nail-biting moment just before success, or a moment where the body lifts a little too far from trying too hard, works well.
Like a snapshot, it should have strong dynamism and life.
Do not fully anthropomorphize the pet; keep the animal's natural appearance and movement.
The motion and timing may be exaggerated so the jegichagi situation reads well.
Render the whole image as a natural, realistic, photo-based pet photograph.
Keep it from looking too cartoonish or doll-like, while staging the situation and expression for laughs and drama.
A vertical image for an Instagram card post, 3:4 ratio.

Cut 4. A random round (yutnori included)

This prompt picks one of yutnori, jegichagi, gonggi, and kite flying. Yutnori only appears here. It is written to produce exactly one game per run, so the event can change every time you generate.

Ready to pastechuseok-random.txt
Use the uploaded pet photo only as a reference for appearance and identity.
Keep the pet's breed, fur color, facial features, ear shape, eyes, build, and overall impression naturally intact.
Do not reproduce the original photo's pose, background, composition, camera angle, location, or lighting.
Rebuild the final image as a new scene of the uploaded pet enjoying a traditional Korean game with a Chuseok feel.
By default keep the animal's natural appearance and anatomy, but expression, body movement, timing, and staging may be exaggerated a little so the situation looks funnier and more dramatic.
Every pet must be wearing a cute, colorful hanbok.
The hanbok should be rich in color and feel like the holiday; a baeja, a vest, a small bokgeon cap, a hair ornament, a norigae, and similar touches may be added naturally.
Do not let the outfit look uncomfortable or overly heavy.
Choose one of the four Chuseok game scenes below at random to generate the final image.
Each generation must choose exactly one game.
Never mix two or more games in one scene.
Available scenes:
1. Yutnori
2. Jegichagi
3. Gonggi
4. Kite flying
Make the chosen game recognizable at a glance.
The overall mood should not be an ordinary commemorative photo but comic, dramatic, and lively, like a scene from a Chuseok holiday variety show.
1. If yutnori is chosen:
In a hanok courtyard or a country house yard with a Chuseok feel, show the pet in hanbok in front of the yut board, throwing the yut sticks or checking the result with an enormously serious, solemn expression.
The yut sticks bounce into the air in an exaggerated way, or the pieces sit dramatically on the board, and the pet is absorbed as if winning or losing were the greatest question of its life.
Songpyeon, a straw mat, a small table, and holiday props nearby are good to see.
The situation is exaggerated for laughs but should look like the heat of a real family yutnori game at Chuseok.
2. If jegichagi is chosen:
Show the pet in hanbok playing jegichagi in a hanok courtyard.
The jegi bounces high, and the pet lifts its body high or jumps, with ears, sleeves, and fur flying together in a dramatic snapshot moment.
The expression should be competitive and solemn, or funny from trying too hard.
It may be staged as a nail-biting moment just before failure or success.
Present it like the final of a Chuseok sports day.
3. If gonggi is chosen:
Show the pet in hanbok playing gonggi on a hanok maru or in a corner of the courtyard.
A few small gonggi stones are scattered in the air, and the pet is reaching out a front paw or crouched in intense focus, about to catch them.
The expression should be far too serious, or funny because it is more earnest than it needs to be.
A small floor cushion, songpyeon, traditional snacks, and hanok maru details nearby are good to see.
Though it is a small game, it should carry exaggerated tension, like the single moment of a tremendous match.
4. If kite flying is chosen:
Show the pet in hanbok flying a kite in an open lot, a field, or outside a hanok courtyard under a wide autumn sky.
The pet may be holding the kite string, running madly after the kite as the wind pulls it, or in a comic, dramatic moment of nearly being dragged along.
Ears, fur, sleeves, and the kite string all flap wildly, and the expression should be thrilled, flustered, or funny from being too serious.
Emphasize the liveliness of a windy day and the feel of a commotion under the Chuseok sky.
Overall, render the background as a Korean space with the feel of the Chuseok holiday.
Hanok courtyards, country house yards, traditional houses, the autumn sky, straw mats, songpyeon, and holiday props may be used naturally, without overdoing it.
Keep the whole image from looking too cartoonish or like a character doll,
and render it as a natural, realistic, photo-based pet photograph.
Situational staging, body movement, expression, and timing may be exaggerated a little more comically and dramatically than in reality.
The overall mood is a lovable, cheerful Chuseok pet variety show,
a vivid, funny capture of a pet in hanbok getting far too into a holiday game.
A vertical image for an Instagram card post, 3:4 ratio.

Tips before you run it

  • For yutnori only, keep just “1. Yutnori” in the available scenes list of cut 4, and delete the descriptions for games 2 to 4 below it as well.
  • Keep the hanbok. All four prompts say the pet must wear hanbok. Half the holiday feel comes from it.
  • Exaggerate movement and expression only. The prompts ask to keep the animal’s look and anatomy. If it comes out too human, regenerate.
  • Generate two or three, then choose. How high the jegi flies and which way the kite string bends differ every run.
  • Use photos of your own pet. Avoid making these from other people’s pets.

Frequently asked questions

Does it work with hamsters?

Yes. The yutnori cut above is a hamster. Breed and looks come from the photo.

The random prompt keeps giving the same game.

Models do not follow random choice perfectly. If you want a particular game, use its dedicated prompt from cuts 1 to 3, or cut the list in cut 4 down to that game.

It looks like a cartoon.

Check that the sentence “render the whole image as a natural, realistic, photo-based pet photograph” is still at the end of the prompt, then regenerate.

Topics pets chuseok hanbok korean-games ai-photo prompt-sharing youvico

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