Game Design Document

Game Name: Lego Tripeak

Genre: Puzzle

Game Elements:

Stacked Blocks Layout: The game board is filled with stacked Lego blocks in various configurations. Players need to clear these stacks by strategically placing blocks on a target block below.
Block Placement: Players select blocks from the stacks and place them on a designated target block. Correct placement reveals new blocks, allowing progression through the game.
Toybox Feature: A limited number of extra blocks are available in a toybox, which players can draw from when they are in a difficult situation.
Surprise Element: Some levels contain stacks with unknown contents, adding an element of surprise and unpredictability.
Loop Mechanic: Blocks can create loops by connecting with each other, providing strategic advantages.
Power-ups: Various power-ups aid the player, including:
Extra Blocks: Allows players to draw additional blocks from the toybox.
Joker Block: A special block that fits any space.
Stack Distributor: Distributes the stack, allowing individual block selection.
Player: Single-player

Technical Specs:

Technical Form: 2D graphics
View: Top-down view
Platform: iOS, Android
Language: C#, Java
Device: Mobile
Gameplay:

Opening the Game Application: Players launch the game from their mobile device.
Game Options: Options for sound, notifications, and game difficulty settings.
Story Synopsis: No specific story; the focus is on puzzle-solving and progression through levels.
Modes: Single-player mode with progressive levels.
Game Levels: Each level presents a different configuration of stacked blocks, with increasing complexity.
Player’s Controls: Tap and drag controls to select and place blocks.
Winning: Clear all the stacks by correctly placing the blocks.
Losing: Failing to place blocks correctly within the given moves or blocks results in losing the level.
End: Completing the final level or running out of levels to play.
Why is All This Fun?: The game combines strategic thinking with the tactile enjoyment of building with Lego blocks, offering a rewarding and engaging puzzle experience.
Key Features:

Surprise Factor: The unknown content of the stacks in each level adds excitement and unpredictability.
Loop Mechanic: The ability for blocks to form loops adds strategic depth.
Dynamic Gameplay: Power-ups like the joker block and stack distributor make the game more versatile and interesting.
Customizable Theme: Offering players the ability to personalize their game theme enhances the gaming experience and provides variety.
Design Document:

Design Guidelines:
The goal is to create a fun, engaging puzzle game that combines strategic block placement with the familiar and enjoyable experience of building with Lego blocks.

Game Design Definitions:

Winning: Successfully clearing all stacks in a level.
Losing: Failing to clear the stacks within the given moves or available blocks.
Transitions Between Levels: Players move to the next level upon clearing the current one.
Game Flowchart:

Menu: Start screen with options.
Synopsis: Brief instructions on how to play.
Gameplay: Main game interface with stacked blocks and target area.
Player Control: Tap and drag to place blocks.
Game Over (Winning and Losing): Display of results and options to replay or proceed to the next level.
Player Definition:

Health: Not applicable as this is a puzzle game.
Weapons: Not applicable.
Actions: Selecting, dragging, and placing blocks.
Player Properties:

Blok Types: Different types and sizes of Lego blocks with varying effects on gameplay.
Rewards: Positive feedback through completion of levels and unlocking new power-ups.
Player Rewards:

Power-ups: Extra blocks, joker blocks, and stack distributors.
User Interface (UI):

Control Layout: Simple tap and drag interface.
Menus: Accessible from the main screen for game options and settings.
In-Game HUD: Shows current blocks, power-ups, and progress.
Audio:

Background Music: Light and engaging music to enhance the gameplay experience.
Sound Effects: Feedback sounds for block placement and clearing stacks.
Voice-overs: Not necessary for this game.
Prototype:

Paper Prototype: Use simple drawings to outline the game board and block placement mechanics.
Digital Prototype: Develop an initial version using basic graphics and mechanics to test core gameplay.