Critical gaps across all dimensions. Tool descriptions are present but extremely generic (avg ~15-25 chars, well below 50-200 char baseline for A+ tools). No visible input schemas in source code, FastMCP infers them from function signatures, but parameter descriptions are missing entirely. Output schemas undocumented. 69 tools with minimal guidance on when to use each, what they return, or how to chain them. Error handling absent. Security concerns: world_exec, client_type, and asset_* tools expose dangerous capabilities with no permission gates or dry-run patterns. Naming is verb-noun compliant but lacks disambiguation (e.g., world_set, world_spawn, world_action are semantically overlapping). No evidence of idempotency, pagination, or recovery guidance.

• Add 50-150 character descriptions to every tool explaining WHAT it does, WHEN to use it (vs similar tools), and what it returns. Example: 'Spawn an object at a world coordinate. Use this to create items; use world_set to modify existing objects. Returns object_id for chaining.' Current descriptions are 10-25 chars.
• Document parameter descriptions for every tool. For each parameter, state its type, valid values/ranges, and format. Example: 'object_type (string, enum: weapon|item|vehicle|structure), the class of object to spawn.' Currently no parameter docs are visible.
• Document output schemas. For each tool, specify the fields returned, their types, and which IDs/references are included for chaining. Example: 'Returns {object_id, position, status}. Use object_id in world_set, world_delete, world_attach calls.'
• Add permission gates and dry-run patterns to destructive/sensitive tools (world_exec, world_delete, client_type, workshop_publish). Require explicit confirmation or return a 'confirm_required' response before executing. Prevent accidental catastrophic actions.
• Disambiguate overlapping tools. Clarify when to use world_spawn vs world_set vs world_action vs world_exec. Add examples: 'world_spawn creates new objects; world_set modifies properties of existing objects; world_action triggers game-defined interactions; world_exec runs arbitrary commands (dangerous).' Same for UI tools.