B-Roll Library

Interactive lesson in action: player at the board, pieces and lights in sync with the app screen beside them. Board voice added in edit.

A. A hand picks up a bishop or knight and the coaching lights show where it can move. The hand sets it down. B. Same shot but wider with two people playing.

Split screen: one player on a GoChess board, the other on a phone, computer or another board.

Play across generations: kids, parents, grandparents.

Younger kid across from an older kid. Blunder warnings help the younger kid, who wins.

Laughs, gasps and 'oh no, you got me' faces over the board when one player realizes he has been beaten.

A. Wave of lights rolling across the board from top down, 45 degrees and straight on. No pieces. B. Same with all pieces on the board.

Close-ups of the piece designs, especially the knight and bishop. Neutral background or hand in the background for size and perspective.

The board connects and the app magically switches to the Wizard theme. Sound design added later.

Camera panning around the features of the product: the packaging, the pieces, the Harry Potter logo on the board.

Large packaging and board (Wizard Pro, 50x50 cm box) vs small (Wizard Air, 35x35 cm box). A. Camera around the two boxes side by side or box on box. B. Same, plus a teenage girl holding the small box, then the big box next to it.

Interactive lesson in action: player at the board, pieces and lights in sync with the app screen beside them.

A hand picks up a bishop or knight and the coaching lights show where it can move. B. Wider with two people playing.

Split screen: one player on a GoChess board, the other on a phone, computer or another board.

Play across generations: kids, parents, grandparents.

Younger kid across from an older kid. Blunder warnings help the younger kid, who wins.

Laughs, gasps and 'oh no, you got me' faces over the board.

Wave of lights rolling across the board, top down, 45 degrees and straight on. Without and with pieces.

Close-ups of the piece designs, knight and bishop.

Multi-player snowboarding game on the big screen, players on their boards. Most impressive demo; lead with it.

A. Skateboard game on the big screen, player on the board. B. Sibling comes into frame to challenge.

A. Tunnel game on the big screen, player on the board. B. Sibling comes into frame to challenge.

Me vs you mode: family head-to-head on the big screen. High fives.

Zoom in on the scores, then the winner's face.

In-app training videos: partners working out side by side in the living room.

Kids scrolling the app's game lobby with the big screen in the background, picking tonight's game.

The wobble, the near-fall, the laugh.

The cube in someone's hand mirrors the on-screen 3D cube, including rotations and face turns.

Parent and child working together, one holding the cube, the other holding an iPad.

Academy walkthrough: a specific solving step, the physical cube synced to the app.

A completed solve, followed by the stats screen.

Two people competing, both players' progress on the same screen.

Compact and travel-friendly: on a plane, in a car, at the airport.

The first solve: a child's or parent's reaction. Short, fun, spontaneous.

Academy completion: solved cube, lights, congratulations screen, virtual certificate. The kid's face lights up: 'I did it, mom!'

Playing with the cube's lights in the dark.

Cube spins on a desk while the on-screen cube moves in sync.

Speedsolving.

Unfold the box, connect the charger, watch the cube light up.

Roll the dice on or near a tablet, the numbers appear on screen, then make a move.

Game variety: scroll through the game lobby.

Red Goes Off as a fun group experience.

The compact setup and variety of games you can take anywhere.

Parent and child playing math and educational games.

Younger kids playing simple, accessible games.

Yatzy, Ludo, Shut the Box, backgammon. A wooden Shut the Box board next to the pool-themed FlipFlop experience.

Ludo for the Indian market: only one die needed.

Unboxing.

Dice lighting up.

The 'anti-gravity' moment when a die snaps into its charging compartment.

Charging the dice in 10 seconds.

How the D20 shell mechanism works.

Dice lighting up.

The scroll appearing on screen.

Connectivity with Discord, Foundry and Roll20.