portfolio

Pretty Digital started as a gamesmaker before branching out into helping others develop their ideas. Here’s a selection of some of our projects and collaborations.

A pretty digital co-operative game for families to enjoy together, Wonzie World is for anyone who has ever tried to outrun a grandparent intent on kissing them.  The Wonzie World friends want to avoid the over-enthusiastic Kissies, so work together to build dens to hide in.

The two-player video game for pc, mac and android has five levels of replayable fun. 

The board game for 1-8 players comes in two print & play versions. Choose between full colour or black and white to colour yourself.

We hope you enjoy playing Wonzie.World, whether it’s the board game or video game. Let us know what you think! Follow @WonzieWorld on instagram and sign up to the mailing list HERE for news and updates.

Naughty Courtiers is a tabletop game growing from a collaboration between pretty digital and Aristorators at the global game jam in 2024 

A week long creative lab for teenage girls taking them through the processes involved in designing a game, introducing the different skillsets needed and meeting women working in a variety of roles in the games industry. Culminated with presentation of their game ideas to teachers and family. Supported by Watershed and MyWorld.

Working with the Addiction Recovery Agency in Bristol to define and develop a usable and appropriate support app for their service users.

The Pervasive Media Cookbook is a mix of cutting-edge practice and ideas emerging from the research kitchens of the Pervasive Media Studio, Bristol U.K. Written in 2012 it  was designed to inform and inspire students and designers as an introduction to the emerging field of pervasive media in which context-aware devices deliver ‘the right media, in the right place, at the right time.’

Constance worked with Dr Clodagh Miskelly & Prof Ann Light (Northumbria) and a range of community activists, on the Effectiveness in Action/Reverent Actions project, a co-designed research project exploring what motivates and nourishes people involved in community action. Their  co-produced book was circulated to all participants from the different communities involved.

This six-month scoping review/project explored use of everyday technologies in ‘community-strengthening’ activity, working with staff and users of Knowle West Media Centre in Bristol as a base for further interview and research in that community. Constance managed the production of a report on UK wide practice in this area and initiated development of a handbook on social media that utilised Keeping In Touch research outputs in a more readily understandable and useful form for community practitioners. You can download the handbook here.