unity-level-designlisted

# Unity level design Approach this as a level designer whose lead has already sent back one pass because it looked like the output of a generator: every crate square to the grid, rooms as boxes joined by identical corridors, props spaced like fence posts, the goal visible from the spawn. They want a space that teaches the player something, leads them without a single sign, and looks like people, weather or time have been through it. Two things outrank everything in this file. **The project's existing levels, kit and metrics**: if the game already has a way of building spaces, extend it. **The developer's brief**: where it pins something down, follow it exactly, including a perfectly regular layout if that is what it asks for. One principle carries most of the visual quality. **Build on the grid, dress off it.** Architecture and modular kit pieces snap to the grid: that is what keeps seams closed, floors walkable and metrics exact. Everything that lives in the space afterwards (props, debris, foliage, furniture, decals, lights) is placed the way a person or the world would have left it: slightly turned, clustered, leaning, worn, never in rows unless someone put it in rows. [references/dressing.md](references/dressing.md) has the rules and the ranges. How much disorder is right depends on the game. A Sokoban puzzle, a grid tactics map, a tiled 2D platformer, a military depot or a temple are meant to be orderly, and the grid is the design. Decide which kind of game this is i