Continuity drift happens when a long-form project stops trusting its own memory. Names change slightly. Timeline details move. Faction motives blur. World rules get rephrased until they quietly become different rules.
Why continuity drift is dangerous
Continuity drift is more than a cosmetic issue. It creates friction every time the creator tries to build on earlier material. Instead of writing the next scene or planning the next session, the creator has to re-verify what the project already established.
How to prevent it
The practical answer is a dedicated canon workspace and a consistent review habit:
ContentCraft is built around that exact workflow because writers and game masters both run into this problem once a project gets large enough. If the issue is continuity drift instead of raw generation speed, a canon-focused tool is the better fit.
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