Game Design Gallery

Origin X

Handcrafted all the individual components that make up a map. Some are static and cannot be moved, while others are represented as tiles. These tiles are arranged by each team during the initial setup phase within their designated section of the map.

Bases Context Created a total of six static bases, three for each team. Highlight Players can choose one of the three base locations as their respawn point after being eliminated. This system helps reduce spawn camping by the opposing team,

Bases

Context

Created a total of six static bases, three for each team.

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Players can choose one of the three base locations as their respawn point after being eliminated. This system helps reduce spawn camping by the opposing team, ensuring that returning players aren’t repeatedly targeted in the same location.

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Also worth noting is the blood gem shown on top of the base in the image. This acts as the team’s flag and must be stolen by the opposing side to win the match. It is always placed on the central one.

Double Context Designed the thicker wall tiles that teams could position in their territory. Highlight Large barriers helped shape the map by occupying more grid spaces, often resulting in narrow walkways during the pre-match setup. While t

Double

Context

Designed the thicker wall tiles that teams could position in their territory.

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Large barriers helped shape the map by occupying more grid spaces, often resulting in narrow walkways during the pre-match setup. While these routes offered protection from ranged attacks, they also made movement more restricted.

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The image above highlights the tile element, which spans six spaces across the grid-based arena.

Elevation Context Included hill areas that act like buffs when a player is positioned in the centre. Highlight This creates a clear risk and reward dynamic. While occupying a higher level exposes the player more to enemies, it also allows t

Elevation

Context

Included hill areas that act like buffs when a player is positioned in the centre.

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This creates a clear risk and reward dynamic. While occupying a higher level exposes the player more to enemies, it also allows them to deal increased damage.

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The image above displays the tile component, which spans nine spaces on the grid-based field. The arrows indicate the squares that allow a player to climb to higher altitude, with the centre square being the highest point.

Scenarios Context During the first prototype iterations, even before other people tried the game, several mock conditions were established to demonstrate a more visual evaluation. This was done to ensure the product’s vision was maintained thro

Scenarios

Context

During the first prototype iterations, even before other people tried the game, several mock conditions were established to demonstrate a more visual evaluation. This was done to ensure the product’s vision was maintained throughout development.

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The goal was to create many opportunities for players to make clear, yet sometimes difficult decisions. It was essential that the level design reinforced this feeling, so each tile set needed to reflect this theme.

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The mock condition above shows a player’s black cube, representing a soldier, positioned on a high elevation point. This grants an advantage by dealing increased damage to opponents. The adversary, shown as a white figure, could have chosen a different respawn base due to enemy camping but instead opted for this location because a powerful melee weapon was nearby. If that unit takes damage, they might be able to reach a nearby health capsule. This presents an interesting strategic scenario with multiple outcomes. What if the dark piece lands a headshot? What if they reach the items first? This example captures the essence of player choice and encourages the mindset of “How could I have played that differently?” adding to the game’s replayability.

Single Context Created the thinner wall tiles that teams could freely arrange in their zone. Highlight Smaller wall pieces resulted in more exposed layouts, as they used up less grid real estate. Although players faced greater risk from ope

Single

Context

Created the thinner wall tiles that teams could freely arrange in their zone.

Highlight

Smaller wall pieces resulted in more exposed layouts, as they used up less grid real estate. Although players faced greater risk from open lines of fire, the trade-off could be worth it, particularly when key resources were within reach.

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The image above shows the tile component, which spans three spaces on the grid-based field

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