What's included

• The specific deliverables for a game designer can vary depending on the project's scope and client's requirements. Here are some common deliverables a client might receive from a game designer:

  1. **Game Concept Document:** A detailed document outlining the game's concept, including gameplay mechanics, story, characters, and visual style. 2. **Game Design Document (GDD):** A comprehensive document specifying every aspect of the game, including levels, gameplay mechanics, rules, and progression systems. 3. **Prototypes:** Interactive prototypes or demos showcasing key gameplay elements, allowing the client to experience the game concept firsthand. 4. **Artwork and Graphics:** Concept art, character designs, environment illustrations, and other visual assets that represent the game's aesthetics. 5. **3D Models and Textures:** High-quality 3D models of characters, objects, and environments, along with textures and materials for realistic rendering. 6. **Animation:** Animated characters and objects, including idle animations, movement cycles, and combat sequences. 7. **Sound and Music:** Original sound effects and music compositions tailored to the game's atmosphere and events. 8. **UI/UX Designs:** User interface designs, including menus, buttons, HUD elements, and interactive elements for a seamless user experience. 9. **Level Designs:** Detailed level layouts, puzzles, challenges, and enemy placements for each game level. 10. **Source Code (if applicable):** If the project involves programming, the client might receive the source code, scripts, and algorithms used to build the game. 11. **Documentation:** Manuals, guides, or tutorials explaining game mechanics, controls, and objectives for players and developers. 12. **Bug Reports and Testing:** Reports outlining bugs, glitches, and issues found during testing, along with recommendations for improvements. 13. **Final Game Build:** The complete, executable game file ready for deployment on specified platforms, such as PC, consoles, or mobile devices. It's essential to clearly define these deliverables in the project contract or agreement to ensure mutual understanding between the game designer and the client.