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Adventure
I usually like to create a base form of Level Design for each game, using Adobe Flash to create objects to be replicated in each area. Then I adjust the game's assets on top of these maps within the engine used. On adventure games I tend to make larger maps that usually don't fit on the camera.
Lapin Lune Lever: Examples of Level Design from a 3D adventure game, representing a top-down map for each floor of a tower. Areas are connected by bridges that open and close depending on the player's actions (2012).
Jikan to Kukan: Examples of Level Design from a 3D adventure game, which represents a top-down map for each region of a city. Area exits, represented in black at the extreme corners of the map, must connect with each other at the same position on each map (2014).
Puzzle
On puzzle games I tend to make smaller maps so the player can see everything they need to succeed inside the camera.
Luminattis: Examples of Level Design for a 2D puzzle game, which represents the side view of each screen in a level. The new screens are accessible when the player opens the padlock on the right side of the screen (2011).
Beluflin: Examples of Level Design for a 2D puzzle adventure game, which represents the top-down view of each level (2023).
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