CET

Core Traits

CET cares most about the full loop that starts at the player's fingertips and ends as an emotional response. Even if the system is brilliant, if controls feel stiff, feedback is late, or UI is unfriendly, churn happens before fun even appears.
So CET uses testing and observation to find small frictions quickly, and repeatedly tunes tutorials, feedback, and difficulty curves so the desire to "keep going" never breaks. In short, CET prioritizes feel and emotional response and shaves friction to create momentum.

CET's lens aligns with Flow theory: before the challenge-skill balance breaks, they reduce input latency and cognitive load so players can always pick the next action. The fun CET tunes is less about macro structure and more about a frictionless loop repeating moment to moment.

In practice, CET assumes players feel before they understand. Hit feel, responsiveness, information clarity, and the timing of psychological rewards ("I did it" / "I get it") shape the emotional line.
Teams with CET tend to surface core fun faster and secure tactile quality that translates into recommendation and return visits.

Core Values

Team Chemistry

• When working with Feel Artist (CET), align the emotion players should feel and the priority order for friction removal. Trying to fix every discomfort explodes cost.
• With Rule Conductor (SDT), it's a great match for safely shipping feel improvements: share reproducible cases and baselines so updates don't wobble.
• With Emotional Director (CDT), delivery strengthens: Feel Artist (CET) aligns feedback timing so Emotional Director (CDT)'s emotional arc stays unbroken in real play.