Game Design and Development flowcharts
17 flowcharts by 15 users
This page gathers user-made Game Design and Development flowcharts, from player movement to game progression. School students, university students and professional candidates can practise tracing game logic, while teachers can find ready-made examples. There are over 10 flowcharts spanning school and university study and professional preparation. Pick one to explore.
Select topic
- Game Genres and Platforms13
- Game Design Elements and Frameworks30
- Gamification20
- Game Research and Evaluation6
- Game Concepts and Ideas73
- Game Project Planning and Documentation37
- Game World and Level Design7
- Game Mechanics and Interaction6
- Clicker Games69
- Text-Based Adventure Games22
- Arcade and Platform Games10
- Game Programming and Engines14
Flowcharts
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Game flowchart Start screen · Options · Exit game · New Game
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horror narrative flowchart user leaves car and... · knock on the door · attempt to open the... · user knocks but the...
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Enemy Base Machine State hp <= umbralPetrifi... · aggro == true · disToPlay <= aggroDis · Idle
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DigiTech T2 Assignment Flowchart In a prison room · See the door open · Look around the room · Lick the floor
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Fluxo Game UC 8 PlayerController · PlayerSetup · PlayerAttack · Animator
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Untitled Start · set screen height · set screen width · set title
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Gauntlet 2D Gauntlet · Game Manager · Contains references of · Canvas Manager
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Adventure game flowchart Start · Go to the jungle or... · Train Station · Jungle
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Untitled The player see the ... · The player see diff... · The player touch th... · The credits appear ...
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Jewel of the Isle Start · Loading · Splash · Main Screen
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Untitled Run Or Die · Menu is drawn · User presses&n... · Car with the charac...
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Gameflow Game Start · The Player can rota... · The Player see a wh... · The Player see that...
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Untitled Maze game Andrea · Think about what I ... · Choose my backgroun... · Create my maze
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Game structure Player Starts · Player Selects "Sta... · Loads first level (... · Has the player reac...
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Character movement Character starting ... · D key moves charact... · S key moves charact... · W key moves charact...
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phase1 Welcome screen with... · Click "Start Game" · Click a kitten · Things are dropping...
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Level Design Game progression Game introduction · Tutorial Stage · World Hub · Rolling Fields Level
More Game Design and Development resources
About game design and development flowcharts
GoConqr OriginalGame Design and Development flowcharts
These flowcharts show different parts of game projects. Game structure follows a player from starting a game into a level, with checks along the way. Character movement shows how keys move a character and how a door can lead to a transition. Gauntlet 2D maps components including a game manager and player controller.
How to use a flowchart
Start with Game structure if you want to follow a player's route through a game. Then look at Character movement for a closer view of controls. Try tracing each step before checking where it leads, and note any choices or conditions you want to revisit.
For a different perspective, compare those paths with the screens, chances and prizes in Jewel of the Isle. If you want to review an idea in another way, switch to a mind map or quiz on the unit page. Choose a flowchart and follow its steps at your own pace.
Frequently asked questions
Which flowchart could I start with?
Try Game structure for a route from starting a game into a level. It includes checks on the player's progress and encounters. You could then look at Character movement to focus on how individual keys move a character and how a doorway can lead to a transition.
What do these flowcharts cover?
They cover several kinds of game logic. Gameflow follows a player and a moving point, while Gauntlet 2D includes a game manager, player controller and other components. Jewel of the Isle shows screens, prizes and random chances. You can compare the steps each flowchart presents.
Are the flowcharts free to use?
Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study, without an account. GoConqr users made the resources, rather than GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.