Below are smaller projects that didn't quite fit into a case study, but I am proud of nonetheless! Projects range from web design, character design, event promotions, ads, and social media. As much as I love the big picture, it is often the small details that make the largest impact.
For the first year of Froglet, we decided to go to GAMA in Reno, Nevada. GAMA is a game maker's convention, and we had plenty of prototypes to show and hype to build for our multiple board games, as well as networking opportunities. For this, we needed a booth and everything that goes with it. We settled on a tablecloth, two vertical banners showcasing our games (Rumble! has since moved under Unusual Studios), one horizontal banner showing off concept work for The Cosmic Shore, and flyers to handout.
Since the studio is remote, we decided to make this a team building opportunity so we could all meet face to face! GAMA was a great time, it was a blast walking folks through our prototypes and seeing folks have fun our games!
Spot the Dot, a prototype app game of Froglet Games, was a browser puzzle game that was conceived when the team was exploring optical illusions. This game harnesses The Herman Grid Illusion which creates small grey dots at the intersections of a grid. Players must find the real dot among the illusionary ones to see how many they can find within a time limit. Since the game is quite simple, we quickly got through ideation and into testing with a simple website. The feedback received said it was fun, but difficult, hard to play for an extended period and some folks just could not see the illusion at all! Though it was well liked within the team, between the feedback and other promising projects we decided the leave this one behind.
.png)
UpBright via Frolget Games was a prototype for an edutainment service for K - 12 that was to serve as supplemental education online and through the mail via worksheets, activities, and games. Kids would choose subject matter based on their interests, and a character. The character would follow along with them on their journey, and their outfits would change to match the theme of the activity. Below are concepts for those mascots, we wanted to depict a range of real and imaginative careers that kids would gravitate towards regardless of gender. I love making cute things and had a blast making these friends!
I'll respond as soon as I can, can't wait to hear from you!
