ONE QUESTION,
THEN FIGHT.
You said picking a game mode is confusing. Below: what’s confusing today, shown on real frames from the game, then four different ways to pick a fight. Every way is drawn as finished phone screens in the game’s own look, with the taps marked, so you can compare them side by side.
Every method keeps what you already have: the same 11 ways to play, the DARK VIVID fights, Wi-Fi parties, ranked online. Only how you get to them changes. Tap any phone to see it full size.
YOU SAID“The Gamemode selections so confusing, we need some alternate methods for that.”WHAT’S CONFUSING TODAY
Real stills from the build on your Mac (Home with a friend’s party nearby, and ALL MODES’ three tabs). The red marks are the six things that make it hard to read.
1
1
2
3
4
5
6WHO’S YOUR FIGHT?
RECOMMENDEDHome asks one question with three big doors: BOTS, FRIENDS, ONLINE. Each door is a short list in plain words (“you vs 3 bots”, “you + friends vs bots”). PLAY! always repeats what you played last.
SWIPE + PLAY
One row of big illustrated cards above PLAY!. Swipe to the one you want; PLAY! plays the card in the middle. A nearby party jumps to the front by itself. Everything else lives behind one ALL WAYS TO PLAY list.
PLAYLISTS
Like a console party game: PLAY! opens six big posters, each a ready-made match with a plain name: QUICK BRAWL, PARTY ON WI-FI, 1V1 RANKED, CO-OP VS BOTS, ONLINE BRAWL, PRACTICE ROOM. One tap plays; a small RULES chip tweaks it.
STAGE FIRST
Pick where you fight on a spotlit strip of real arenas, then two simple toggles: WHO (bots / friends / online) and MODE. START does the rest. The most visual, but it asks three things.
EDGE CASES (FOR THE PICKED METHOD)
How the recommended method A handles the awkward moments. Methods B–D handle the same cases in their own way, noted in each.
Why A: the confusion comes from sorting by connection and from rule-names. A asks the one question players already have in their head, “who am I fighting?”, and makes Wi-Fi friends (the game’s headline feature) a front door instead of a tab. It keeps PLAY! as a one-tap replay, so regulars lose nothing.