Hentai Prompts: A Structure for Adult Anime Art on Seedream 5.0 and Wan 2.7 (18+)

Many people arrive with prompts written as comma-separated booru tags, the format older anime checkpoints were trained on. Seedream 5.0 (behind Spicy UNCENSORED) and Wan 2.7 Image read ordinary sentences, and a tag list throws away the relationships between things: who is wearing what, who is standing where, which light falls on which side.

Tags still have a use as a vocabulary list. Turn them into sentences rather than pasting them in; the guide to rewriting booru tags as sentences shows how.

Every example below describes original adult characters and stays non-explicit in wording. The structure is the same whatever the scene.

Write the parts in this order. Models give more weight to what comes first, so the style and the character lead.

1. Style: the look of the whole image. "Cel-shaded anime illustration, clean line art, flat colors", "soft painterly anime style", or "doujin CG look with smooth gradients and glossy highlights".

2. Character and adult build: an age, a body that reads as adult and the features that make them recognizable. "A woman in her mid-thirties, tall, broad-shouldered, sharp jaw, short ash-blonde hair, green eyes."

3. Scene: where and when. "Late evening in a high-rise apartment, city lights through floor-to-ceiling windows."

4. Light: where it comes from and its color. "Warm lamp light from the left, cool blue rim light from the window."

5. Camera: shot size and angle. "Medium shot from slightly below, 2:3 portrait."

6. Limits: what must not appear. "One character only, no text, no watermark."

Put together, the six parts read like this:

"Cel-shaded anime illustration with clean line art and flat colors. A woman in her mid-thirties, tall and broad-shouldered, with a sharp jaw, short ash-blonde hair and green eyes, wearing a charcoal blazer over a silk camisole. Late evening in a high-rise apartment, city lights behind floor-to-ceiling windows. Warm lamp light from the left, cool rim light from the window. Medium shot from slightly below, 2:3 portrait. One character only, no text."

For a variation, change one part and copy the rest word for word. Swap the scene for "a dim hotel bar, bottles glowing on backlit shelves" and keep the style, character, light and camera lines. Change two parts at once and you can't tell which change caused what, and the face tends to drift.

A second character to adapt: "Soft painterly anime style. A man in his early forties, tall, with a short dark beard, tired eyes and rolled-up shirt sleeves, leaning on a balcony rail at dawn, pale gold light behind him, wide shot, 16:9."

You can attach as many as 10 reference images to a Spicy UNCENSORED prompt, numbered in upload order: the first is Figure 1, the second Figure 2. Name them in the prompt so the model knows which image supplies what:

"Keep the character from Figure 1 exactly as drawn. Give her the pose from Figure 2 and the color palette of Figure 3. Rooftop at night, cel-shaded, 2:3 portrait."

The first reference is free; attaching 2 to 6 in total adds 1 credit, and 7 to 10 adds 2. A clean front-facing sheet of your OC as Figure 1 is the single best way to keep one face across a series. Wan 2.7 Image also takes references (up to 9), but it keeps their pose and layout, so use it when the composition must not move.

Prompts for the Spicy image and video models pass an automated check before anything is generated. What it refuses is any prompt that puts sexual wording next to wording that suggests someone under 18: words about age, body or setting that hint at a minor, even in a negative such as "not a minor". Write an adult age and an adult build instead.

Three more rules apply just as firmly, and breaking them can cost the account:

Real people. No named or described real person, lookalikes included, unless you hold their documented consent.

Existing characters. No characters from anime, manga, games or films. Describe your own OC instead.

Violence or lack of consent. No sexual scenes with force or without consent, even as fiction.

SpicyHub AI does not publish workarounds. If a prompt you believe is fine gets refused, look for a word that could read as describing a minor and replace it with something plainly adult.

Video prompts describe change over time, not the picture, which the still already supplies.

HappyHorse 1.1 animates a still, and its prompt is optional. Write one movement, the camera and the mood: "He lifts his head and smiles, a breeze moving his hair and collar, the camera drifting slowly to the left, dusk light, quiet mood." For flat anime stills, keep the motion small so the line art stays steady.

Spicy UNCENSORED Video (Wan 3.0) follows the prompt closely and adds sound, so describe the whole shot: the action, the camera and what you should hear. "She sets down her glass and walks to the window, the camera tracking beside her; soft jazz from a speaker, rain against the glass." It can also start from text alone or end on a chosen last frame.

Test motion cheaply: a 3-second HappyHorse test at 720p uses 60 credits, while Wan 3.0 at 480p has a 30-credit floor. The AI hentai video page has the full workflow.

Refine the wording where it is cheap. On Wan 2.7 Image each test is 6 credits, against 12 for a 2K final on Spicy UNCENSORED, and the 50 free sign-up credits of the beta cover 8 tests.

Change one part per run and keep a log of what each change did. When a prompt gives the right character and framing, move the same words to Spicy UNCENSORED at 2K. The hentai AI generator page shows the whole path from first draft to a finished character set.