Hitman 3 Game Redesign
Hitman 3 is a stealth action game where Agent 47 carries out assassinations across various global locations. It offers players the freedom to approach missions creatively, using disguises, environmental kills, and strategic planning.
The Goal
This case study focuses on redesigning the games user interface. The goal is to create a modern, easy to use, and engaging UI that improves navigation, mission planning, and overall player experience.
Current Page
Problems
The main menu is the player's first interaction with the game, but its design presents usability challenges.
A well-structured menu should be clear, intuitive, and prioritize key features. However, visual clutter, poor hierarchy, and readability issues make navigation less efficient.
The Redesign
Solution
The redesigned main menu delivers a cleaner, vertical navigation layout that improves clarity, reduces visual clutter, and boosts usability. Key updates include renaming “Career” to “Agent Profile” for clearer labeling, adding customizable categories for a more personal experience, and introducing a banner area to highlight key promotions, enhancing engagement and conversion rates.
Current Page
Problems
The campaign menu’s large imagery creates an engaging look but suffers from unclear mission details, poor visual hierarchy, and insufficient guidance, leaving players unsure of their goals. Disjointed navigation and missing accessibility features further hinder ease of use and overall clarity.
The Redesign
Solution
This redesign enhances the player experience by improving mission tracking and immersion through a clearer layout hierarchy, streamlined navigation, and well-organized mission details. A dedicated Targets section deepens narrative engagement, while tooltips provide additional context, ensuring campaigns are easier to follow, visually balanced, and more intuitive to play.
Current Page
Problems
The live page is cluttered and poorly organized, with unclear missions, weak visual hierarchy, poor readability, and overwhelming information density. Equal emphasis on primary and secondary elements further confuses users, making it hard to find and prioritize important content.
The Redesign