Drafft version 2 introduces a suite of new features and improvements designed to streamline the game development documentation process. Here’s a rundown of the key updates:

• Project Management Enhancements: The project manager now displays metadata for each project. You can download sample projects to get started quickly.
• Tab-Based Interface: Draft version 2 features a tab-based interface, allowing you to open multiple documents simultaneously. Each tab has a buffer to track changes, enabling you to undo and restore previous versions.
• Keyboard Shortcuts: New keyboard shortcuts have been added for common actions, such as unlocking documents (F2) and quick-loading the last used project (Ctrl F9). Use Ctrl+P to access the document picker.
• Document Picker: The document picker (Ctrl+P) lets you quickly navigate and search through all your documents. You can filter by document type (script, dialogue, GDD). Filters are saved even after restarting the app.
• Favorites: Documents can be marked as favorites for quick access.
• Revisions: Every time you save a document, a new revision is created. You can restore previous versions using the document info panel. The app supports a limited number of revisions (15-20). This is useful for multi-user setups.
• JSON Schema: The document schema has been updated. All content now resides under the “content” property (e.g., script lives under content script).
• Media Management: Draft version 2 supports media files within the database. Media files are stored as attachments, which can be opened in tabs. There is a backend image processor library.
• GDD Editor: The GDD (Game Design Document) editor is now exclusively Markdown-based. You can insert links to other documents (actors, dialogues, images). Images are linked using a special protocol (draft://image/ID).
• Script Editor: The script editor includes autocompletion for commands and actors. You can use the document picker (Ctrl+Shift+P) to insert links to other documents.
• Dialogue Editor: The dialogue editor has been significantly improved with React Flow. It now supports proper undo/redo functionality (Ctrl+C, Ctrl+Shift+C). New node types include script, choice, start, end, return, and jump. Nodes can be customized with titles and notes. A dialogue player is available for testing conversations. It is possible to link to a specific node and script in the app.

BONUS: A cringy AI podcast thingy: