OC Generator / Generate Character Simple

The rest of this pack splits the job into two nodes - a Settings node that builds a configuration object, and a generator that consumes it. OC Generator / Generate Character Simple collapses that into one node. It carries every settings widget onboard, plus an output_mode switch that lets it behave as either the single generator or the list generator depending on what you need this run.

That's the honest pitch: it's not more powerful, it's less ceremony. If you're prototyping, or you just want a character in one click without wiring up a settings object you may not even re-use, this is the node to reach for. The moment you want the same character profile across a dozen different seeds or workflows, the split version wins, because settings becomes a shared, reusable object instead of values baked into one node.

The inputs that matter

It's the whole Settings node's widget set plus generation controls, so:

• seed - drives all randomness, as everywhere in this pack.
• output_mode - single (default) or list. This decides whether you get scalar outputs or the *_list variants populated.
• list_count - only meaningful when output_mode is list; batch size from 1 to 256.
• Everything from the Settings node: base_prompt, include_base_prompt, preset, the five fixed_* trait dropdowns (137 hair styles, 33 hair colors, 73 accessories, and so on), the five bust weight_* floats, accessory_probability, and production_mode.

The behavior notes all carry over. Leave a trait (not fixed) to roll it; pin one to lock it. Zero bust weights fall back to the Balanced distribution. production_mode hides developmentOnly entries. And determinism holds: same seed, same settings widgets, same character.

The outputs

It outputs everything the other two generators output, at once - 18 sockets total. In single mode, the scalar sockets (prompt, formatted_prompt, name, the trait picks, metadata_json) are populated; the *_list sockets stay empty. In list mode it's the reverse, with the list sockets filled by the same seed + index scheme the dedicated list node uses.

That's a lot of sockets, and honestly you'll use two of them: prompt (or prompt_list) into your CLIP Text Encode, and maybe name into a filename builder. The rest are there for metadata routing and can stay unconnected without complaint.

Install and gotchas

Identical to the rest of the pack - no dependencies, no models:

cd ComfyUI/custom_nodes
git clone https://github.com/nade-eaf4fc/comfyui-original-character-generator.git

or install comfyui-original-character-generator via ComfyUI Manager, then restart and look under the OC Generator category.

The one real trap here is conceptual: since everything is baked into the node, you can't share a character profile across workflows without re-entering it. The README also carries a general warning that recent updates may break existing workflows - and with 18 outputs, a version bump is more likely to shuffle a socket or two. If a saved workflow with this node starts throwing type mismatches after an update, that's almost certainly it. Otherwise, enjoy the one-node character factory. It's the quickest path from "I want a character" to "I have a prompt," which is the whole point of the pack.