Gameloom Four interwoven green, cyan, violet and gold ribbons

The original weave.
A new chapter.

A practical guide to the Gameloom identity.
For the worlds we have yet to make together.

Brand system / 2026
How to use this guide

A small system.
Room to create.

Foundation & story03 Typography07 The logo family04 Composition & motion08 Clear space & scale05 Illustration & icons09 Colour & contrast06 Voice & language10 Sharing & social11 Care for the identity12 Files, rights & handoff13

Begin with the supplied artwork. Use these rules to make choices around it: surfaces, type, space, language and atmosphere. The guide describes the approved 2026 identity and an early product direction. It does not announce a released product, launch date or feature set.

01 / Foundation

The enduring idea

Making a game
can be part of
playing together.

InvitingInventiveHumanConsidered

What Gameloom stands for

Personal ideas becoming shared experiences. A small spark, a meaningful rule, another person joining in. The weave expresses separate threads becoming something richer together.

We begin with games we author on a shared, composable engine. Distinct worlds shape that foundation; a wider community will eventually create with it.

Public positioning: “Different worlds. A common weave.” Invite people to follow the games and engine taking shape. Show the research, the working pieces and the evidence behind each claim.

2012

Early designs explore the woven mark: separate threads becoming something richer together.

2013

Detailed plans and a public website give Gameloom its first visible shape, with the woven mark and rounded, lowercase identity.

2026

The archive becomes a starting point again. Authored games, a shared engine and an open development journey begin a new chapter.

03 / Space & scale

Give the weave room to breathe.

Icon surrounded by a clear-space boundary of one ribbon width

Diagram is illustrative. Measure the actual visible paths, excluding the SVG canvas padding. Keep text, edges and competing artwork outside the dashed boundary.

One ribbon is the unit.

Let x be one ribbon's width. The original path geometry is 408.5 units high and the ribbon is 88.5 units wide.

x = 88.5 / 408.5 × H
≈ 21.7% of the visible icon height

Leave at least x on every side of the entire logo or standalone icon. For the primary 1025 × 240 master, the visible icon height is 196 units, so x is approximately 42.5 units. The master includes only a small margin; add space in the layout.

140 px full logo
Icon at 24 pixels24 px icon

Practical screen minima, not mechanical guarantees. Use the icon alone below 140 px. Use the dedicated favicon files at browser sizes. Proof physical output at final size; production methods vary.

04 / Colour

Four threads. A quieter spectrum.

Green

Highlight / 0%#D4F7B2
Midtone / 42%#8ECB5E
Shade / 100%#38673A

Cyan

Highlight / 0%#A0F0F0
Midtone / 48%#45B6C6
Shade / 100%#235263

Violet

Highlight / 0%#E3C1EF
Midtone / 45%#AE74C8
Shade / 100%#5E3D82

Gold

Highlight / 0%#F4DFA2
Midtone / 50%#D7A44D
Shade / 100%#786234
Night / surface#0B0D10
Paper / primary text#EEEEE8
Warm / light surface#F1F0E9
Ink / light text#24292B
Sage / quiet neutral tint#C8E1C3

These are sRGB values. The master SVGs define exact gradient direction and edge highlights; use their fills unchanged. Swatches illustrate the progression. Supporting neutrals: elevated surface #15191D and secondary text #AAB7B1.

No thread is the default accent. Sections take turns, one thread each; a pair marks a shared moment and all four mark the whole. Italic accent lines use the four-thread gradient: highlights on dark, shades on light. Sage is a quiet neutral tint, never the accent. Keep surfaces neutral and never use colour alone to communicate status. Print needs the printer's profile and a physical proof.

Chapter 1Green
Chapter 2Cyan
Chapter 3Violet
Chapter 4Gold
A shared momentTwo threads
The wholeAll four
05 / Type & accessibility

Warmth in the headline.
Clarity everywhere.

Worlds waiting

to be woven.

Nunito Regular carries headings. Arial or the platform sans-serif carries body copy and controls. Georgia italic adds a short, editorial change of pace.

Suggested web scale
Display 48-96 px / 1.05 line height
Section 32-48 px / 1.15
Body 16-18 px / 1.6; labels 12-14 px / 1.5

Use responsive sizes and real text. Keep long paragraphs around 45-75 characters per line. Do not imitate the logo by typing the name: use its outlined artwork.

Readable colour pairs

Computed from the solid sRGB values below using relative luminance. Ratios are rounded for display; pass/fail uses the unrounded value.

Foreground / backgroundRatioNormal text
Paper / Night16.71:1Pass
Muted / Night9.37:1Pass
Sage / Night13.91:1Pass
Ink / Warm12.88:1Pass
Cyan / Warm2.10:1Fail

Use at least 4.5:1 for normal text and 3:1 for large text under WCAG 2.2, contrast minimum. Large text means at least 24 CSS px regular or about 18.7 px bold. Check overlays, gradients and interactive states separately.

The logo exception is not a blanket exemption for brand copy. Keep focus indicators visible, label controls, provide meaningful image alt text, and never use colour as the only cue.

06 / Composition & motion

Atmosphere, with a human pace.

A new chapter in game creation

Worlds waiting
to be woven.

The Gameloom mark floating beside a headlineTAKING SHAPE

SpaceStart with an 8 px rhythm. Use broad outer margins and generous space between sections.

HierarchyOne focal point, one headline, a short supporting thought. Keep the eye's route clear.

Threads, light and restraint

Use fine curves, sparse nodes and soft pools of light to suggest connection and possibility. Keep them behind content. Decorative lines can be subtle; functional boundaries must remain visible.

Let the mark supply the main colour. Use one accent in a composition. Avoid dense particle fields, stock gaming clichés, neon frames and invented product screenshots.

Movement is optional.

Ambient motion should be slow and slight: a small drift, a gentle change in light. A hero illustration may tilt roughly 6-9 degrees; navigation, document and partner logos stay upright.

Respect prefers-reduced-motion. Offer a visible pause control for continuing animation and keep all content visible when paused or without JavaScript. Avoid autoplay sound, flashing and scroll-dependent access to information.

Use a static composition for email, social images and print. See W3C's pause, stop, hide guidance.

07 / Illustration & icons

Woven, not drawn around.
Icons, never symbols.

  • Illustrate with the threads themselves. Draw subjects from the mark's silk ribbons rather than placing the mark beside a diagram.
  • Silk, not lines. Each ribbon has a shade edge, a midtone body and a soft sheen, as in the logo strands.
  • Over and under. Where threads cross, the upper one passes over with a fine dark edge, the way the mark separates its strands.
  • Neutral ground. A faint loom warp and neutral markers sit behind the colour; illustrations stay labelled as concepts.
arrow-down
arrow-up
arrow-right
arrow-left
arrow-up-right
download
plus
minus
close
check
chevron-right
chevron-down
corner-down-right
share
pause
play
step
spark
wave-arrow
weave
  • One line family. 24 px grid, 1.6 stroke, round caps and joins, drawn in the current text colour and sized to the type.
  • Never substitute characters. Unicode arrows, ticks, crosses and separator dots are not icons; use the supplied set or extend it in the same style.
  • Pair icons with words. An icon supports a label or carries an accessible name; it never stands alone as the only meaning.
08 / Voice

An invitation to imagine.
An honest account of what exists.

Write with curiosity, warmth and precision. Prefer people, ideas, rules and games to platform jargon. A teaser can be poetic; product information should be concrete. Keep the distinction clear.

Move away fromUse instead
“The revolutionary platform that lets anyone build anything.”“We're reimagining how ideas become games, and how games bring us together.”
“Create any multiplayer game instantly. No limits.”“Different worlds. A common weave. Follow the games and engine taking shape together.”
“Sign up now. Launching soon. Limited places.”“A new chapter is taking shape.” Only add a signup or launch date when it exists and is intended.
“The future of games has arrived.”“Discover the ideas and experiments behind the worlds we're making.”

Name and spelling
Write Gameloom in prose. The supplied wordmark is lowercase. Write gameloom.com for the address. Avoid “GameLoom”, “Game Loom” and added trademark symbols.

Status and evidence
Distinguish plans, recorded results and live exhibits. Tie “works” to demonstrated behavior and its scope; say “available” only for a verified release. An expert recommendation or passing diagnostic is not a shipped game.

09 / Social applications

Make the first impression feel like Gameloom.

1200 × 630 px / opaque PNG / sRGB. The dashed guide shows a minimum 64 px inset on all four edges; it is not part of the export.

Share the finished artwork.

The landscape card is the default website preview. Keep the wordmark, short headline and distinctive weave together. Use the dedicated square artwork instead of cropping the landscape card.

Keep essential content at least 64 px from landscape edges. Platforms can crop or overlay content differently, so inspect the actual preview after upload. A safe area reduces risk; it does not guarantee a particular platform's crop.

For web sharing
Serve the PNG at a public HTTPS URL with an image content type. Set Open Graph and large-image card metadata, dimensions and a useful image description. The preview image must be reachable without a login.

After an update, check the fetched image and page metadata. Social platforms may cache earlier previews. Use descriptive alternative text in posts that support it.

10 / Care for the identity

Protect the relationships that make it familiar.

Incorrect example: vertically compressed logo

Do not stretch.

Scale the complete master proportionally. Keep the icon-to-wordmark relationship intact.

Incorrect example: rotated primary logo

Do not tilt a lockup.

The hero icon may float. The logo in navigation, documents and signatures stays upright.

Incorrect example: recoloured logo

Do not recolour the weave.

Keep the ribbon order, gradients and over-and-under breaks. Use supplied mono artwork when needed.

Do not add effects to the master.

Avoid bevels, outlines, heavy glows, textures and drop shadows baked into the logo. Atmosphere belongs to the composition.

Do not lose contrast or space.

Choose the correct surface variant. Place it on a calm area, maintain clear space and avoid busy photography behind lettering.

Do not rebuild the name.

Keep the supplied outlines and spacing. Do not substitute a font, attach a slogan to the master, or rearrange the ribbons.

Before handing work over: inspect it at its actual display size, check light and dark contexts, verify that the logo is complete, and confirm the copy describes the current product honestly. A clear, simple application is usually the strongest one.

11 / Files & stewardship

Ready to use. Easy to keep consistent.

Master artworkSVG for clean scaling. Primary, stacked, icon and one-colour variants. Lettering is outlined; no installed font is required to display the logos.
Raster artworkPNG for office tools, slides and services that cannot use SVG. Logo exports are transparent; social cards and avatars include their intended background.
SharingLandscape preview, square artwork and avatar. SVG sources accompany the ready-to-publish PNGs.
Interface assetsFavicon, PNG icon sizes and touch icon under icons/. Use these at their intended sizes.
ImplementationCSS tokens and JSON tokens record the palette and foundational design values. Review a composed result, not just individual tokens.
Guide & inventoryPortable PDF, this editable HTML guide, and the asset directory. Keep the HTML beside its asset folders.

Credits, rights and provenance

The icon preserves the four paths from the recovered logo23.svg. The original evidence stays unchanged in the project archive. The 2026 gradients and composition are the approved modern identity.

The wordmark is outlined from the archived Nunito Regular font, credited to Vernon Adams (2011). A font copy and the SIL Open Font License 1.1 accompany this kit. Retain its notices and follow that license when redistributing or modifying the font.

Arial and Georgia are system typeface recommendations; their font files are not included. Use an appropriately licensed installation or a system fallback. Logo artwork does not require those fonts.

No trademark clearance or unrestricted license for the Gameloom name and artwork is asserted by this guide. The font's license is separate from the brand identity. Do not imply endorsement or permission beyond what the owner has granted.