👺 FoW - Definition Category Light

The anti-"bad anatomy" menu

FoW - Definition Category Light (the "Definition Villain") is where the drawing-quality negatives live. Instead of typing bad anatomy, deformed, plastic skin from muscle memory, you open a catalog and tick the problems you're actually seeing: Anatomy & Body Proportions, Body Shape & Form, Rendering & Style, Feature Definition, Drawing Quality. The node encodes your picks into negative conditioning.

It ships in SirWillance's FoW_Suite_LIGHT, the free Light tier of the "Force of Will" suite - a self-taught dev's two-month first project, MIT-licensed, aimed squarely at beginners. The catalog is small and, honestly, pretty well thought out: each token carries a tooltip telling you what it fixes ("Corrects general anatomical inaccuracies", "Unfocus detail of surface" for blurry textures). Paid tiers promise a bigger catalog; Light keeps the hits.

How it works

Identical backend to every agent/villain node:

tokens = clip.tokenize(user_input)
cond = clip.encode_from_tokens_scheduled(tokens)
return (cond, user_input)

The frontend hides the text widget and shows an "Open Definition Catalogue" button. Tick tokens in the grouped modal, they get written into user_input, and CLIP encodes them. Your selections are stored on the node, so you set the catalog once per workflow and it sticks.

The inputs that matter

• clip (CLIP) - the text encoder from your checkpoint.
• user_input (STRING, multiline) - hidden; filled by the modal.
• default_catalogue (STRING) - hidden; the embedded catalog JSON.

Outputs are Definition Conditioning (CONDITIONING) and Definition Text (STRING). The conditioning feeds a negative Fusion node or a KSampler.

Installing it

The suite is one install:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/SirWillance/FoW_Suite_LIGHT

Restart ComfyUI, nodes appear under "🧿 FoW - Light". ComfyUI Manager also has it - search "Force of Will Suite Light". No dependencies, no model downloads.

Where people get burned

Definition negatives are the ones people most often over-stack, and over-stacking has a real cost: pile bad anatomy, deformed, distorted forms, merged features, poorly drawn, sketchy in at once and the model can start draining life out of otherwise-good images - the output gets cleaner and blander at the same time. Tick the two or three defects you actually see in a given run, not the whole catalog. And the standing rule applies hard here: this is a negative prompt, so it only has teeth when CFG is above 1. On distilled/turbo models at CFG 1 the whole Definition catalog is a no-op, which surprises people constantly because the menu makes it feel like a filter. It isn't - nothing is being removed from the model, the sampler is just being steered.