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Greenhearth Necromancer is a cozy, witchy, semi-idle game about caring for a balcony garden; living and undead plants alike! Players grow cute plants, cast spells, and brew potions, enjoying the chill idle gameplay and balcony ambience throughout their day.
This project is a UI-driven, information-dense game, where players rely heavily on the interface to understand mechanics, systems, and terminology.
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My kids loves Block Blast, so I decided to try making my own version for them.
It's not perfect but it was a fun experiment. My kids weren't impressed. Tough crowd.
Kids are the harshest QA you can hand a puzzle game to, and they reject on feel long before they reject on difficulty. Most homemade Block Blast clones get the rules right and still feel wrong, because the piece follows the finger instead of the grid and the snap lands late....
Which hero direction feels right for this founder-focused brand?
While working on the homepage for Sean Parsons, a brand focused on empowering non-technical founders to launch tech startups, I explored two different visual directions for the hero section. Same message, same structure, just a different mood and color system.
Option 1 - Warm Olive. Dark, grounded, and editorial, giving a warm, established, expert feel.
Option 2 - Light Purple. Clean, modern, and vibrant, giving a fresh, SaaS-like, approachable feel.
Would love your honest UX/UI take, which direction feels more trustworthy, engaging, and aligned with a founder-focused brand, and why?
25 voted
69%
11 voted
31%
36 votes
Closed
I like worm Olive most because it has different personality
I tested Opus 5.5 and had it build an arcade game in Unity using the CLI and Claude Code.
The game is called Heatwave and is a quick and fun little police chase game.
Of all the games I've made, this is actually the one I enjoy to test the most.
I'm terrible at it, but it's fun.
Wanting another run even when you are bad at it is a pretty good sign. What took more iteration in Heatwave, the driving feel or the police chase behavior?