Game designer focus
Start with player motivation and the core loop. The item should support a goal players already understand rather than remove deliberately created frustration.
Game Designer guide · WebGL Games · Koin purchase UX
Game Designer Guide to Koin Catalog Design for WebGL Games
Use a playable browser prototype to work through catalog design for WebGL games. The goal is to make the player journey concrete before the team commits to native commerce implementation.
Create this game flow
Define the WebGL games scope
Platform context
Design for the input, layout, interruption, and return behavior players expect from WebGL games.
Prototype boundary
WebGL rendering and commerce state need separate failure testing.
Catalog Design in practice
Starting state
Show one non-required item, its preview, full price in Koin, current Koin balance, and ownership rule in a layout suited to WebGL games.
Main task
Write how to define item identity, value, Koin price, preview, and ownership before checkout. Keep each change visible to the player rather than hiding it in technical state.
Recovery
Make cancelling the action, an insufficient balance, pending, interrupted delivery, and reload visually distinct, with a safe next action.
Role decision
Choose the offer moment, explain the game benefit, and protect the complete free path. Compare the experience before and after ownership. Use the prototype to resolve player-facing questions before creating platform integration tasks.
Solve the catalog design details
Protect rendering performance
For a game designer, this catalog design prototype should make every player action and player-visible outcome easy to evaluate. Write how to define item identity, value, Koin price, preview, and ownership before checkout. Choose the offer moment, explain the game benefit, and protect the complete free path. Compare the experience before and after ownership. Open and close the interface during GPU-heavy scenes, then monitor input, frame pacing, and canvas recovery. A commerce overlay should not leave the game loop paused or controls captured unexpectedly.
Coordinate DOM and canvas state
Make the selected item and outcome visible in both interface and gameplay context. Handle focus loss, pointer lock, fullscreen transitions, and a resized canvas around confirmation and return.
Exercise context recovery
Simulate refresh, background suspension, and a lost rendering context. The player-facing purchase result should reconcile separately from graphics recovery and must never duplicate an item.
Judge the offer in the core loop
Run the game without opening the purchase choice, then run it with the item. Compare pacing, motivation, difficulty, and recovery so the offer supports play instead of repairing frustration that was added deliberately.
Make the player promise concrete
Describe what changes on screen, how long it lasts, where it appears, and what remains available without it. Replace value labels such as better or premium with rules a player can observe.
Review the moment of choice
Check what the player was doing immediately before the offer and where cancel returns them. The item should arrive after enough context to understand it, but never during a time-critical or emotionally pressured action.
Compare items consistently
Use the same fields for every offer: preview, benefit, ownership or duration, full price in Koin, and owned state. Consistent cards make differences easier to understand. Test that behavior using WebGL games. WebGL rendering and commerce state need separate failure testing.
Keep the first catalog small
Start with one to three clearly different items. A large grid makes it harder to find unclear value, duplicated promises, and missing delivery states. Test that behavior using WebGL games. WebGL rendering and commerce state need separate failure testing.
Design owned and unavailable states
A catalog also needs sold, owned, equipped, and unavailable presentations. Do not leave a purchased item looking buyable after reload. Test that behavior using WebGL games. WebGL rendering and commerce state need separate failure testing.
Prototype the player journey
1. Set the platform context
Choose the input and screen behavior for WebGL games. State the platform limit beside the prototype brief.
Result: An honest scope
2. Map catalog design
Write how to define item identity, value, Koin price, preview, and ownership before checkout. Describe the player action and visible response at each point.
Result: A clear catalog design sequence
3. Add the Koin choice
Show the item, exact price, balance, confirm, cancel, pending, success, and delivery without payment-provider screens.
Result: A complete player journey
4. Apply the game designer lens
Choose the offer moment, explain the game benefit, and protect the complete free path. Compare the experience before and after ownership.
Result: Game designer focus
5. Test return and recovery
Play cancellation and a full session without purchase. Check timing, value, competitive impact, and whether the item matches the delivered result. Repeat the test after interruption and reload.
Result: A stable prototype
Generate the WebGL games prototype
Prompt 1
Create a GPU-accelerated browser canvas for a game designer. Focus the IAP prototype on define item identity, value, Koin price, preview, and ownership before checkout. Use a direct Koin item transaction with preview, exact price, confirmation, cancel, insufficient balance, success, delivery, and reload behavior. The game designer must be able to connect the offer to the core loop and player motivation. Do not add subscriptions, payment-provider UI, revenue analytics, or native platform claims. State this boundary: WebGL rendering and commerce state need separate failure testing.
Prompt 2
Keep the item optional. Show its precise Koin price, balance before spending, confirm, cancel, low-balance, success, visible delivery, and reload states.
Game Designer test checklist
- The catalog design sequence feels natural for WebGL games.
- The game designer can make the intended decision from the playable result.
- The item, Koin price, and balance appear ahead of confirmation.
- Cancel, an insufficient balance, pending, success, and reload have different outcomes.
- The page states this boundary: WebGL rendering and commerce state need separate failure testing.
- Play cancellation and a full session without purchase. Check timing, value, competitive impact, and whether the item matches the delivered result.
Limits for WebGL games
- WebGL rendering and commerce state need separate failure testing.
- This guide uses a direct Koin transaction for one optional game item. It does not create a subscription or recurring charge.
- The result is a playable browser prototype. Native billing, identity, durable entitlements, security, refunds, and store approval need separate implementation.
- SEELE does not provide payment analytics, tax tools, payout reports, or guaranteed revenue through this flow.
Frequently asked questions
What does catalog design mean here?
Write how to define item identity, value, Koin price, preview, and ownership before checkout. The result is shown as a playable Koin flow.
Is this a subscription?
No. The player spends Koin directly on one named item or unlock.
What happens if the player cancels?
Return to the same game state without spending Koin or delivering the item.
What if the Koin balance is too low?
Explain the shortage, preserve progress, and do not deliver the item.
Does this include payment or revenue reports?
No. It covers the player-facing purchase experience, not financial reporting.
Is the prototype ready for a native store?
No. WebGL rendering and commerce state need separate failure testing.
Create the catalog design prototype
Open the complete prompt in SEELE, adjust the item and Koin price, then generate a playable version you can test.
Open this prompt in Workspace