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Found 12 Skills
Add "juice" and game feel that makes actions satisfying — screen shake, hit-stop/freeze frames, tweened/eased motion, squash & stretch, knockback, and layered audio-visual feedback — as engine-neutral techniques that pair with the detected engine's tween, particle, and camera APIs. Use when the user mentions game feel, juice, "make it feel good/punchy", screen shake, hit stop, screen freeze, easing, squash and stretch, impact frames, or feedback/polish on hits, jumps, pickups, and deaths.
Build and iterate playable Three.js game systems. Combines starter scaffold creation, architecture, game design, level design, gameplay implementation, combat/encounter design, and game-feel tuning (hitstop, screenshake, easing, impact feedback). Use for first playable slices, new Vite/TypeScript/Three.js game setup, design briefs, core loops, level/arena/track/wave/hole/puzzle design, game loops, entity systems, input, collision/physics, scoring, objectives, audio hooks, camera, controls, difficulty, feedback, juice, and maintainable structure.
The foundational theory of interactive experience design - loops, motivation, feel, and the art of meaningful playUse when "game design, core loop, game feel, player motivation, game mechanics, meaningful choice, progression system, game economy, game balance, playtesting, GDD, game document, fun factor, engagement, flow state, risk reward, player agency, juice, game polish, 8 kinds of fun, bartle types, MDA framework, game-design, player-experience, core-loop, motivation, game-feel, MDA, playtesting, GDD, systems-thinking, player-psychology, engagement, flow-state" mentioned.
Use when auditing control feel, responsiveness, timing, camera reaction, or animation feedback in a game.
Build a first-person shooter: move+mouse-look controller, hitscan or projectile shooting, weapons, health, and enemy AI. Use for an FPS, or tuning aim feel, time-to-kill, recoil, or spread.
Use when determining animation durations, controlling pacing, establishing rhythm, or making motion feel appropriately weighted and emotionally resonant.
Use when implementing game animations, player feedback, character movement, or interactive entertainment in Unity, Unreal, or other game engines.
Use when adding transient visual effects or trails to a PlayCanvas app to select an Engine-native implementation, place and layer it correctly, manage its lifecycle, and verify the rendered result.
Expert blueprint for platformer games including precision movement (coyote time, jump buffering, variable jump height), game feel polish (squash/stretch, particle trails, camera shake), level design principles (difficulty curves, checkpoint placement), collectible systems (progression rewards), and accessibility options (assist mode, remappable controls). Based on Celeste/Hollow Knight design research. Trigger keywords: platformer, coyote_time, jump_buffer, game_feel, level_design, precision_movement.
Use when designing game feel, player feedback systems, or when creating animations that enhance gameplay and player satisfaction.
Use when determining how far to push motion beyond realism, calibrating animation intensity for context, or making key moments register with audiences.
Use when enriching primary animations, adding supporting details, creating depth in motion, or making scenes feel alive without distracting from main action.