Teach by doing
The best tutorials don't feel like tutorials. In my UI: onboarding that lets people act straight away, with hints right where they need them.
Player Mode
Development is my task. Gaming is my soul.
Long before I designed interfaces, games were teaching me how great ones feel: instant feedback, clear goals and the joy of getting better. It's where so much of my inspiration starts, and the part of me that makes my UI a little more playful.
// player.save
Player card
Main quest: become the best version of myself, and inspire others along the way.
// lessons.log
What games taught me
Every action deserves feedback
Games respond to every button press. In my UI: micro-interactions and clear states, so nobody wonders "did that work?"
Save points beat punishment
Good games let you fail safely. In my UI: undo, autosave and forgiving forms that never lose your progress.
Difficulty curves
Games unlock complexity as you grow. In my UI: progressive disclosure: simple first, power features when you're ready.
Options for everyone
Modern games lead on accessibility settings. In my UI: keyboard support, reduced motion and readable contrast by default.
Reward progress
Small wins keep players going. In my UI: progress indicators and moments of delight that make finishing a task feel good.
Multiplayer lobby
Want to talk games & UX?
Game UI, favourite boss fights, the menus that got it right: I'm always up for that conversation. Drop into the lobby.
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