Field notes / 2026
Notes on the decisions that shape a game long after the controller is set down.
Lattice Hollow is built around a simple confidence: a player can learn a place without being told what it is. We trace the timing, surfaces and held-back information that make its central cavern feel responsive.
Discuss this note →Restriction is not the enemy of a generous game. It is how the most particular ideas find a clear contour.
Good interfaces know when to disappear. The best ones leave a player with the feeling that the game understood the question before it was asked.
From a worktable to a playable room, the most useful prototype reveals its intent before it resolves its finish.
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