Doom Wordbook

Every prompt writer has the same recurring blank: "I want this scene to feel that way - what's the word?" Doom Wordbook is a curated list of exactly those words, organized into categories and served up as a single dropdown. Pick Atmosphere >> dramatic, and out comes dramatic as a ready-to-paste string. It's a cheat sheet you can wire directly into a prompt chain, which is its whole trick: not a dictionary, not a generator, just a tidy reference that lives inside your workflow.

The category labels are Russian (Атмосфера, Цвета, Стили, Освещение, Ракурсы... - atmosphere, colors, styles, lighting, angles), which tells you who this pack is for, but the words themselves are English - which is exactly what you want, since your sampler's text encoder was trained on English. So think of it as a Russian-speaking user's bridge to English prompt vocabulary, useful for anyone who wants better words than they can summon at 2 a.m.

How it works and what's on it

The node ships with static word data grouped by category. You flip through the word_choice dropdown - formatted as Category >> word - and the node outputs the selected word_or_phrase as a string. Wire that into a prompt builder (DoomPromptBuilder is the natural companion), a DoomRandomPrompt template, or straight into your sampler's prompt field.

The categories cover the usual prompt dimensions: objects, colors, styles, lighting, angles, atmosphere, and friends. The value isn't that the list is exhaustive - it's that the useful words are already picked out, categorized, and sitting in a dropdown instead of you tabbing out to a thesaurus mid-workflow.

Setup

Standard pack install:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/PeterMikhai/Doom_Flux_NodePack

Restart ComfyUI, or search "DoomAI Nodes" in Manager. No dependencies - it's a static lookup.

Where people get burned (mildly)

• It's a static list. This is a reference, not a generator and not something that learns from you. If the word you want isn't in the dropdown, it isn't there - there's no free-text mode.
• It outputs one word at a time. Need three words from three categories? You wire three Wordbook nodes (or one at a time into a builder). It's a picker, not a composer.
• English words, Russian labels. The vocabulary is what your model understands; the category names are what the author thinks in. If you're not a Russian reader, the categories are still readable enough from the word examples, but don't be surprised by the bilingual UI.
• Don't expect it to do the writing. The wordbook feeds vocabulary; it has no opinion about sentence structure. Pair it with a builder if you want assembled prompts, not just a word.

It's the quiet utility node of the pack - no models, no VRAM, no drama - and it's exactly the kind of thing you don't appreciate until you're staring at a prompt that says "atmosphere: nice" and you finally have a one-click source of "dramatic, ethereal, melancholic." Same pack, same author, no hidden costs.