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STORYBOARDING

STORYBOARDING. 4.1 Exampling game conceptualization including brainstorming, sketching, and storyboarding. Storyboarding. A storyboard is a series of connected pictures, with or without words, that tells a continuous story about the flow of events and levels of your proposed game.

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STORYBOARDING

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  1. STORYBOARDING 4.1 Exampling game conceptualization including brainstorming, sketching, and storyboarding

  2. Storyboarding • A storyboard is a series of connected pictures, with or without words, that tells a continuous story about the flow of events and levels of your proposed game. • The first step is to sketch out the basics of each frame of your storyboard. • The storyboard’s purpose is to relay your ideas and plans to your colleagues. • Storyboards do not have to be linear, but could more resemble a flowchart where the arrows show all of the possibilities that a player could encounter.

  3. Storyboarding • Use a photo storyboard where you paste pictures onto paper to represent the levels of your game. • Use photos of costumes and characters to help develop your ideas about modeling.If your game is going to be very large or complex, try using a corkboard or bulletin board. • The storyboard should serve as guide to creating your game.

  4. Steps to Create a Storyboard • Start with pencil and paper. Get your ideas down. • Start with the characters. Include detailed drawings • Sketch sample action sequences that represent major plots to the game. Include the full plot is simple form • Include camera angles special sounds, and other non-verbal clues needed for the game. • Include basic computer draw images of the characters and storyboard.

  5. Think of one of your favorite board or card games. You will create a storyboard to portray the game sequence.

  6. Must have at least 3 boxes that demonstrate the beginning, middle, and end of the game.

  7. Must include statements to answer the following:Who?What?When?Where?Why?How?

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