1. STORYBOARDING
4.1 Exampling game conceptualization including brainstorming, sketching, and storyboarding

2. Storyboarding
A storyboard is a series of connected pictures, with or without words, that tells a continuous story about the flow of events and levels of your proposed game.
The first step is to sketch out the basics of each frame of your storyboard.
The storyboard’s purpose is to relay your ideas and plans to your colleagues.
Storyboards do not have to be linear, but could more resemble a flowchart where the arrows show all of the possibilities that a player could encounter.

3. Storyboarding
Use a photo storyboard where you paste pictures onto paper to represent the levels of your game.
Use photos of costumes and characters to help develop your ideas about modeling. If your game is going to be very large or complex, try using a corkboard or bulletin board.
The storyboard should serve as guide to creating your game.

4. Steps to Create a Storyboard
Start with pencil and paper. Get your ideas down.
Start with the characters. Include detailed drawings
Sketch sample action sequences that represent major plots to the game. Include the full plot is simple form
Include camera angles special sounds, and other non-verbal clues needed for the game.
Include basic computer draw images of the characters and storyboard.

5. Think of one of your favorite board or card games
Think of one of your favorite board or card games. You will create a storyboard to portray the game sequence.

6. Must have at least 3 boxes that demonstrate the beginning, middle, and end of the game.

7. Must include statements to answer the following: Who? What? When? Where? Why? How?