FREE KIT

1. Problem Statement

Struggling to understand why a game mechanic behaves differently from what you planned? You’re not alone: even a simple interaction can include several conditions, states, and events that influence one another. Without a clear structure, rules may conflict and the behavior of game elements can become difficult to examine. New learners may also find it difficult to decide which element should begin a logic sequence. As a result, a small idea can develop into a confusing system without a defined order of actions.

2. Solution

This course will teach you how to divide a game interaction into separate logical components. You will explore how to identify an initial state, define transition conditions, and describe how a system reacts to an event. The materials demonstrate how to build sequences in which every rule has a clear purpose. Practical exercises help you review logic through small scenarios before working with more detailed mechanics. By the end of the course, you will create your own diagram for a basic game system and explain how its elements work together.

3. What’s Inside

Module 1: The Building Blocks of Game Logic

Explore the main components of game logic: rules, conditions, states, events, actions, and outcomes. This module explains the difference between these elements and the role each one plays within a system.

Module 2: States and Transitions

Learn how to describe the current state of a game element and determine what must happen before it moves into another state. The practical assignment asks you to create a diagram containing at least three connected states.

Module 3: Conditions and Decisions

This module focuses on conditions, checks, and logical branches. You will work with scenarios in which system behavior changes according to a learner-defined action or an existing state.

Module 4: Events and Reactions

Explore how an event can activate one or several reactions. The examples demonstrate how event order affects an outcome and why the original cause should be separated from the action that follows.

Module 5: Your First Logic Map

The final module combines the previous topics into one structured diagram. You will create a small logic map containing an initial state, two branches, several conditions, and a defined scenario ending.

4. Who Is This For?

✅ Suitable if you:

• are beginning to explore Game Logic Development;
• want to understand the structure behind game rules;
• want to describe mechanics before building them;
• enjoy working with diagrams, scenarios, and cause-and-effect relationships;
• are looking for a focused introductory course with practical tasks.

❌ Not for you if you:

• need an in-depth course about complex interconnected systems;
• expect materials based on named programs or third-party platforms;
• already build detailed multi-state and event-based systems;
• do not plan to complete exercises or the final assignment.

5. What You’ll Learn

After completing Free Kit, you will be able to:

• distinguish between rules, states, conditions, events, and actions;
• create a diagram containing at least three states;
• write at least six conditions for a small scenario;
• build two logical branches;
• identify an initial event and its related reactions;
• locate a conflicting or missing rule in a simple diagram;
• prepare one complete game logic map;
• explain the operating sequence of the system you created.

6. Course Terms and Refunds

Free Kit is provided without a charge, so a refund does not apply to this plan. For paid Mekavelle plans, a refund request may be submitted within 30 calendar days in accordance with the published store policy and the terms connected to the relevant order.

7. Certificate

Learners receive a digital Mekavelle certificate after completing all required modules and the final logic map. The certificate records completion of the Free Kit: Game Logic Foundations program.