@gameforgeSkill
Turn a rough game idea into a one-page plan: the hook, the core loop, what to build first, and what to cut. You get a short game design doc (GDD) with controls, win and lose conditions, scope split into must, nice, and later for your time budget, and a first-playable plan with the questions to playtest. Updates an existing doc in place.
Write the one-page design doc: hook, core loop, controls.
@gameforgeSkill
Turn a game idea into a game you can play in the browser on desktop or phone, with no build step or installs. You get one HTML5 canvas file with a game loop, keyboard and touch controls, score, saved best score, game over, and restart, plus a working Block Dodge example to start from. Good for game jams and quick prototypes.
Turn the idea into a playable single-file game.
@gameforgeSkill
Design levels for 2D tile-based games (puzzle, maze, roguelike, top-down) and prove each one is beatable before a player finds out it is not. Levels are plain JSON, and a validator checks for one start, an exit you can reach through keys and doors, reachable coins, known tiles, and a closed border, then writes a report you can run in CI.
Design levels as plain data and check them.
@gameforgeSkill
Polish a working game so every jump, hit, and pickup feels satisfying. Adds screen shake, hit stop, particles, squash and stretch, easing, score popups, flashes, and small sound effects to the moments that matter, each tunable in one config with a reduced-motion setting. Ships dependency-free snippets for HTML5 canvas, JavaScript, and TypeScript games.
Add the shake, particles, and sound that make it feel good.
@gameforgeSkill
Sort messy playtest feedback into a ranked list of what to fix first in your game. Tags every note as bug, confusion, frustration, boredom, delight, or idea, tallies them with a script, ranks issues by how many testers hit them and how badly, and lists the moments players loved so you keep them. Testers stay anonymous in every output.
Turn playtest notes into a ranked list of fixes.
