Lists multiple specific concrete actions: collecting git history, triaging user-impacting changes, drafting store-compliant changelogs, enforcing character limits with exact numbers, tone, and bullet format.

Clearly answers both 'what' (generate release notes by collecting git history, triaging changes, drafting changelogs with specific constraints) and 'when' (explicit 'Use when...' clause with multiple trigger scenarios).

Excellent coverage of natural terms users would say: 'release notes', 'app store changelog', 'play store release', 'what's new', 'version release notes', 'mobile app', plus platform-specific names (Apple App Store, Google Play Store).

Highly distinctive niche combining mobile app stores, specific character limits, git history collection, and store-compliant formatting. Unlikely to conflict with generic changelog or git skills due to the app store specificity.

Every section earns its place. No unnecessary explanations of what release notes are or how git works. Rules are terse and actionable. The anti-patterns section adds value by preventing common mistakes without being verbose.

Provides a concrete git command, specific character limits, exact output templates with formatting, and clear categorization labels (New/Improved/Fixed). The commit-type exclusion list (chore, refactor, ci, build, test) is specific and copy-paste usable.

Five clearly sequenced steps from collection through validation. Step 5 explicitly validates character counts and checks bullets map to real commits. The workflow includes a feedback loop implicit in 'truncate + rewrite if needed' in anti-patterns, and the validate step serves as a clear checkpoint before output.

The main skill is a concise overview with a single, clearly signaled one-level-deep reference to commit-to-bullet examples. Content is appropriately split — the main file covers rules and workflow while detailed mapping patterns are deferred to a reference file.