Crafting Smooth, Looping Animations for a Fruit Ninja Game

Crafting Smooth, Looping Animations for a Fruit Ninja GameCrafting Smooth, Looping Animations for a Fruit Ninja Game

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Mohamed Said Belaroussi

• Apr 23

A throwback to a project where I animated a set of boosters for a Fruit Ninja –inspired game 🍉⚔️ 🥷 Created in Rive, this work focused on crafting smooth, perfectly looped animations that bring energy and life to each booster. The intention was to make every loop feel seamless, satisfying, and polished while staying lightweight for in-game use. Curious to hear what you think 👇 #GameDesign #MotionDesign #Rive #GameAnimation #Animation

Rive Animation Game Design Animation Rive

Abe Yang

• May 11

At the end of the day, Rive is still the king 👑

Motion Design Framer Rive

Miguel Stephane Onana

pro

• May 12

Amazing.. made a similar animation on one of my project too😂 🔥

Yar Demidov

pro

• May 11

Tried something completely new for myself. I built a game world. It started as a small idea, but then I kept going deeper: world rules, game mechanics, characters, backstories, motivations, and the story behind everything. I kept asking myself: why does this world exist? what drives these characters? how does this actually work? In the end, it turned into a whole game world. And once that world was there, making a teaser for it didn’t feel that hard anymore. It was really fun

Game Design Game Development concept

Aavirash Mitra

• May 11

Cavalry is free — and I honestly can’t overstate how wild that is for motion design.

I built this piece as a self‑initiated project to learn Cavalry and push what’s possible with procedural animation – from generative motion systems to layouts that react intelligently to data and structure.

If you’re exploring new motion tools or building products that need motion to feel alive, this is the kind of direction I’m excited about: system‑driven, adaptable animation instead of one‑off keyframes.