Guide to Using Categories and Tags

🧭 Purpose

This article explains how to properly use categories and tags in our game project blog to make it easier to browse and maintain.

📂 What are Categories?

Categories are used for high-level grouping of articles. Each post should belong to one or two categories at most.

🔸 We currently use these main categories:

1. Post Type

  • Internal Documentation — guides, policies, and internal notes.
  • Game Showcase — showcases of our games, including demos and project details.

2. Platform

  • Mobile Games
  • Web Games
  • PC Games

3. Project Type (Moved to tags)

  • In-house Projects — projects we made for internal use or experiments.
  • Client Projects — projects built for clients or external partners.
  • Company Projects — projects built by member when working for their company.

🏷 What are Tags?

Tags are used for detailed labeling. A post can have multiple tags to describe its features, technology, style, etc.

🎮 1. Game Genres

Puzzle, Shooter, Idle, Runner, Platformer, Match-3, Clicker,
Card, Strategy, Tower Defense, RPG, Adventure, Horror,
Arcade, Casual, Hyper-casual, Simulation, Multiplayer,
Single Player, Turn-based

🛠 2. Technologies / Game Engines

Unity, Unreal, Cocos Creator, HTML5, JavaScript, PlayCanvas,
Construct, Godot, Phaser

🎨 3. Graphics and Art Style

2D, 3D, Pixel Art, Low Poly, Minimalist, Anime Style,
Hand-drawn, Realistic, Cartoon

📱 4. Platforms / Operating Systems

Mobile, Android, iOS, WebGL, Browser,
PC, Windows, MacOS

🚀 5. Game Features

Time Attack, Physics, Offline, Online, Leaderboard,
Daily Reward, Level System, Shop System, Tutorial,
Procedural Generation, Randomized

🧩 6. Project Details

Client Project, In-house Project, Published, Prototype,
Game Jam, One Week Project, Team Project, Solo Project, Freelance

🏆 7. Distribution Channels

App Store, Google Play, Itch.io, Steam,
Web Game Portal, Facebook Instant Game

📅 8. Release Time

2023, 2024, Q1 2025, Released, In Development

✅ Summary

  • Use categories for general grouping (platform, project type, game type).
  • Use tags to describe details like engine, art style, genre, platform, and special features.
  • Each post should include 1–2 categories and 3–10 tags.

If you’re unsure what to use, refer to similar posts or ask the content lead.