keeps the score. you’ve already lost.
scorie ♡

sry bout it
The game
The score is a foregone conclusion.
Scorie takes your pick, claims the win, and explains why. The explanation has to involve the actual moves on the table. The nonsense only works when you can follow its logic.
That is the research question inside this little game: can a model keep its character, its constraints and its unfair argument together?
Not a resource for fairness, sportsmanship, or second chances.
The three moves
da girlz ♡
Three little hooligans. Their hands tell you the move. Their small smiles suggest the result was settled a while ago.

Rock
The bear gets the soft side.
A bear held close, a fist held shut. The softest object in the cast belongs to the hardest move.
Paper
Open palm. Closed case.
Her hand makes the choice unmistakable. Her tiny smile makes the outcome look settled.
Scissors
Two fingers. Point made.
A peace sign doubles as her move and a victory pose. The scissors charm makes it literal. The bunny butt makes it hers.
Finding their character
A little less innocent.
The hands had to read as moves. The expressions had to carry the attitude. The studies made those choices visible before the gloss went on.

Before the final material, the silhouettes had to hold up in the round.
Their things
Of course she has a bunny-butt charm.



The props give the game’s three choices a life beyond the gesture. They are belongings, running jokes and pieces of the same collectible world.
Setting studies
Home court advantage.
Their colours. Their things. Their rules.

Behind the attitude
A tiny game with a lot to keep together.
The working game and its behaviour research came first. Da girlz turn its three moves into a cast, and its unapologetic voice into a visual identity. The branded interface, individual character imagery and setting are still developing.
- Direction & review
- Krystian Fernando
- Work
- Game, character and visual identity
- Development
- AI-assisted code and imagery; separate Blender studies
Next project
Probaboracle
Probably a mini oracle.
