BUT in more mechanical games, your gameplay is part of narrative, fights ARE narrative obstacles, same with solving puzzles. So I would try and draw out a large outline of your story, figure out the parts that the gameplay tells for you, and from that, plan the scenes that need to be more “written”

Hello! I think a lot of this depends on what kind of game you’re making, and how much story you want in it. I’m working on a visual novel, so it’s very text heavy, and has a linear narrative, so I use stuff from the world of tv writing like a season overview, scene by scene, and script.

Yessssss please any friend of yours is a friend of mine!

Thisssss! People act like we’re using it as an excuse, as if having adhd gets you out of the consequences of not being able to do the thing! Guess what, I KNOW I have to do it anyway! I KNOW that I’ll have bank charges, no meds, missed deadlines, lost opportunities, poor health, and angry friends!