AC_Nine_Season提示词[Flux]

Every other season in ComfyUI-AC_FUNV2.0 is tag soup - ((masterpiece)), best quality, 1girl - which is fine for SDXL finetunes and mostly wasted on Flux. The ninth season is the author's acknowledgment of that: AC_Nine_Season提示词[Flux] ships 99 prompts written the way Flux actually reads, in natural descriptive sentences instead of booru tags. Open one and you'll see the difference immediately: Photorealistic, a young girl sitting on a sofa, sunlight shining through the window into the room, sunlight on her face... - that's a sentence about a scene, not a stack of tags.

That's the right instinct. Flux's text encoder was trained on natural language, and the current wisdom (which the prompt-engineering KB agrees with) is that full sentences beat tag lists on it. The author clearly internalized that when he built this season, and it makes the Nine Season the most modern-feeling shelf in the pack: light-luxury living, standard ad beauties, 花仙子 (flower-fairy) concepts, suit posters, Korean model styles, oriental fantasy - all phrased as descriptive prose. The [Flux] in the node name is the whole point.

Mechanically it's the same dropdown reader as every season: ModeList lists the .txt files in the Season Nine Flux folder (note the space in the folder name), you pick one, the node reads it, and the contents arrive on a single STRING output. Wire that into a Flux CLIP Text Encode. Nothing else to configure.

Two honest caveats.

• These are Flux-style prompts, but the pack's other seasons are not. If you're on Flux, use this season for the subject matter it covers and don't assume the First-through-Eighth folders were converted for you - they're still SDXL syntax. The node names don't tell you that; the content does.
• Flux doesn't use a negative prompt the way SDXL does, and it doesn't respect (word:1.3) weighting - which is exactly why this season's sentence style matters and why you shouldn't bolt the pack's negative-prompt node onto the other side of a Flux graph and expect it to do much.

The input that matters: ModeList - one required dropdown, 99 files, pick and run.

Install is the pack standard:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/A719689614/ComfyUI-AC_FUNV2.0

restart, then under ♑AC_FUNV2.0. No models to download (Flux itself is a separate download, of course), no dependencies beyond stock ComfyUI - skip the torch==2.11.0 pin in requirements.txt if pip trips on it.

Same extension point as every season: drop your own .txt prompts into the Season Nine Flux folder, restart, and they appear in the dropdown. That's the feature that makes this whole pack work - and for Flux users specifically, this is the season where the author's prompt-writing style finally matches the model. If you've been feeding tag soup to a Flux sampler and getting mediocre results, this shelf is a reminder that the problem was the input format, not the node.