The game HUD is built around two side columns: captain-focused panels on the left, and crew and ship information on the right, including sections like draw piles, discard, graveyard, and items.

Visual style is intentionally neutral for now, just to test layout and sizing.

#SpaceOdicey

After several iterations, this is the almost-final layout for a crew member in play. The left side is reserved for faction decoration, the center holds the portrait and dice slot, and the right side displays the stats this crew member brings into combat.

#SpaceOdicey

First pass on the background and dice roll area. The idea is to give each faction a custom roll zone that matches its aesthetic.

#SpaceOdicey

New visual direction for the military faction. Less traditional, more space-oriented.

#SpaceOdicey

Early board-level crew design. We’re integrating the 3D die into a 2D frame, adding the portrait and stat bonuses on the right. The lock icon indicates if the die is locked and will stay fixed on the next roll.

#SpaceOdicey

Space Odicey will include several space factions. One of them is temporarily labeled “the military.” Here’s an early crew member test to figure out illustration scale and portrait proportions.

#SpaceOdicey

Crew concepts on the board. The tricky part is making the 3D dice and the 2D character art feel like a single system. Still experimenting with the placement of attack and defense stats.

#SpaceOdicey #dicedeckgame

First concepts for some of the Space Odicey crew. Early designs, still exploring shapes, roles, and vibes.

#SpaceOdicey