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Photorealistic cinematic action game trailer. 10 seconds. 4K. 16:9. 24fps. No cartoon. No stylization. No HUD. No game UI. Shoot and render everything as real documentary-quality war footage with cinematic color grading. Treat this like actual combat footage elevated to cinema. SETTING: Abandoned Soviet-era industrial complex. Night. Rain. Massive concrete factory floor — collapsed roof sections open to black sky, puddles on the cracked floor reflecting orange fire from burning debris. Smoke drifts through shafts of white tactical flashlight beams. The air is thick with dust and gunsmoke. Walls are pockmarked with fresh bullet holes. Steel catwalks above, some dangling broken. Red emergency lighting from failing wall fixtures casts harsh shadows. This is a warzone, not a movie set. SECONDS 0–1 | BLACKOUT OPEN Complete black frame. Silence for 0.3 seconds. Then a single tactical flashlight beam cuts the darkness — wide, dust-filled. A shape moves through it. A soldier. Heavy. Real. The beam swings left and the screen opens. SECONDS 1–4 | THE BREACH A four-man special operations team breaches through a destroyed concrete wall. Not slow-motion. Real-time. They move in tight disciplined formation — lead operator goes low-left, second peels right, third covers the entry point, fourth clears the rear. All four are wearing full tactical kit: plate carrier vests with ceramic inserts, NODs (night-vision devices) flipped up, helmets with mesh covers, balaclavas, gloved hands, worn military boots — gear that is dirty, battle-used, real. Lead operator is a man, mid-30s, dark eyes visible above his balaclava, jaw set, moving like someone who has done this exact thing hundreds of times. He is not dramatic. He is precise. He raises his HK416 assault rifle and fires — a full-auto burst, 6 rounds, the muzzle flash lighting his face and the concrete around him in violent white strobes. Shell casings tumble in slow arc downward, catching the orange firelight mid-fall. CAMERA: handheld, 35mm, close behind the lead operator's right shoulder — the barrel of his rifle fills the right side of frame, the breach point fills the left. Camera shakes with each shot fired — not artificial shake, the physical impact of the gunshots on the camera operator beside him. SOUND: HK416 full-auto at close range — concussive, cracking, the suppressor (if fitted) is not) — raw unsuppressed bark with real muzzle blast. Shell casings hitting concrete floor — metallic ticking beneath the gunfire. Comms chatter in radio: fragmented, clipped: "Two down, clear left—" static burst. SECONDS 4–7 | FIREFIGHT — FACTORY FLOOR Wide shot of the full factory floor — 50-meter space, the four operators spread into it as enemy contacts emerge from behind machinery and cover points: behind a rusted industrial press (left), from a shattered office window elevated on the mezzanine (right), from behind stacked steel drums (center). Gunfire from both sides fills the space with light — muzzle flashes from 6–8 positions simultaneously, each one a different timing and intensity, the factory floor strobing with weapon fire. Operator 2 slides behind a concrete pillar — shoulder hits hard, dust explodes from the impact. She returns fire around the pillar edge — a woman, visible eyes, controlled breathing, single aimed shots, not panic. Operator 3 goes prone on the wet floor and fires upward at the mezzanine — water splashing around his elbows. CAMERA: cuts fast — 3 cuts in 3 seconds — each cut a different angle: (1) 24mm wide showing the full space and scale of the firefight, (2) 85mm tight on Operator 2's face as she reloads — magazine drops, fresh mag slaps in, bolt released — 1.4 seconds total — her expression focused, not frightened, (3) 135mm from the mezzanine looking down at Operator 3 going prone, the muzzle flash of his rifle illuminating the wet floor below him in a wide white bloom. SOUND: layered gunfire from multiple weapon types — the HK416s (crack-crack-crack), enemy AKs (deeper, slower boom-boom-boom), ricochet sounds off metal and concrete, a grenade detonation in the background at 5.8 seconds — deep concussive thud, pressure wave felt, dust falls from the ceiling. Radio: "Mezzanine is hot — I need eyes—" MUSIC: not present yet — only sound design for the first 7 seconds. The combat should be loud enough that music would be irrelevant. SECONDS 7–9 | LAST SHOT — SLOW PUSH Cut to: lead operator, medium shot, 85mm, slow camera push toward him. He has stopped moving. The firefight noise is dropping away — not cut, but fading, as if time is briefly suspended. He stands in the middle of the factory floor, rifle at his shoulder, smoke rising from the barrel. All around him: the aftermath — falling debris, dust, the orange fire, the rain coming through the open roof. His NODs cast a faint green glow near his eyes. He breathes once. Then: a single enemy contact rises from cover behind him — unseen by him, seen by us. CAMERA holds. Tension. Half a second. Then — a single suppressed gunshot from off-frame right. The contact drops. Operator 2 steps into frame right, weapon raised. Looks at him. He looks back. Nothing is said. MUSIC ENTERS NOW: a deep electronic pulse — one note, sub-bass, 60BPM — single hit, then silence. Then again. Then silence. Building. SECONDS 9–10 | END CARD — TAP TO PLAY Hard cut to black. Total silence for 0.2 seconds. Then: the screen fills with a clean, minimal end card. Background is pure black with a very faint animated particle effect — fine ember-like orange sparks drifting upward slowly, no more than 20 particles visible at once. Centered on screen: the game logo — BLACKSITE — in a bold, angular military stencil font, white, no drop shadow, approximately 15% of screen height. Below the logo, in smaller tracking text: "Every Target. Every Second." — in a lighter weight, wide-tracked, white at 60% opacity. Below that, after a 0.3 second delay: a rectangular button outline appears — clean white border, no fill — pulsing very gently (border opacity cycling from 40% to 100% over 1.2 seconds). Inside the button, in the same stencil font: TAP TO PLAY. The button glows faintly orange on the pulse peak — not neon, just warm. The music pulse continues under this end card, hitting once every second. The final frame holds. No voiceover. No announcer. No tagline beyond what is shown. Just the button. Waiting. Negative Prompt cartoon, anime, stylized, video game HUD, ammo counter, health bar, minimap, UI elements, neon colors, cyberpunk lighting, purple or pink tones, clean environments, undamaged walls, bright daylight, slow motion unless specified, floating weapons, weightless movement, superhero poses, characters looking at camera, explosion that looks CGI, AI skin smoothing, perfect symmetrical faces, movie star appearance, dramatic heroic music before second 7, background music during firefight, voiceover, narration, text overlays before end card, visible green screen, render artifacts, plastic-looking materials, unrealistic bullet impacts BLACKSITE · 10-Second Ad Prompt · ReVid Ready Style ref: 13 Hours / Zero Dark Thirty · Sound ref: Raw unsuppressed gunfire, no musical action score Duration 10 sec · Resolution 4K · Aspect 16:9 · Style Photorealistic · FPS 24