Game Design Storyboard Template

The Game Storyboard template contains empty placeholder images for the key parts of your game's storyline. Just drag and drop your images into each card and describe what's happening to get a better understanding of how your story unfolds.

When creating a game storyboard, it's easier to break the storyline up into smaller pieces. This helps structure the game's narrative and gameplay flow. It also provides a sense of progression as you play.

Now, add visuals for each scene. These can either be sketches or photographs depicting the intended look and feel. Imagery also helps convey essential information such as character positions and any interactive elements.

Once the visuals have been added, include annotations and notes to provide some context. Explain what is happening in the scene, the player's role, and any critical visual or gameplay elements.

You may also want to include:

• Camera Angles and Transitions: Use arrows or lines to show how the camera moves or changes perspective during gameplay or cutscenes.
• Dialogue and Text Boxes: Indicate where and when dialogue should appear, along with the content of the dialogue.
• Color and Visual Style: If your game has a specific visual style or color palette, make sure it's reflected in your storyboard. Use colors, shading, or visual cues to help with art direction.

It's always good to be as detailed as you can as it helps everyone involved understand how a scene should look and behave.

Invite your team to have a look over your storyboard, make edits or share any feedback. It's essential to capture people's thoughts early on and make any final adjustments before you begin developing the game.