Blueprint Blitz

A portrait-orientation mobile game screenshot for 'Blueprint Blitz', a match-3 construction game. The screen has a deep navy blue background. The top 30% shows a blueprint-paper styled panel in a slightly lighter navy with faint white technical grid lines, containing four material quota slots in a row — a grey steel beam icon, a terracotta brick icon, an ice-blue glass panel icon, and a beige concrete block icon — each with a cyan fill progress bar below it; two bars are fully filled with a bold amber checkmark stamp, two are partially filled. A ghost silhouette outline of a skyscraper sits centered in the blueprint panel, partially filled in with color from the base up. The bottom 70% shows a 7-by-7 grid of chunky beveled square tiles in four colors matching the material types: grey steel (crosshatch texture), terracotta brick (stacked-line texture), ice-blue glass (glossy sheen), and sandy beige concrete (speckle texture). A stylized yellow crane arm graphic is anchored at the top-right corner of the grid with a move-counter badge hanging from its hook showing '14' in bold stencil font. Along the right edge of the grid is a narrow vertical strip showing the skyscraper silhouette outline partially filled with cyan and amber color from the bottom up. One tile in the grid glows amber with a blowtorch icon, indicating a Power Tool tile. The overall aesthetic is bold, chunky, industrial-blueprint with a satisfying toy-like feel. No text overlays other than the UI elements described. Clean, market-ready app store mockup style.

• Use a blueprint-inspired palette: deep navy (#1A2B4A) for the background and blueprint panel, bright cyan (#00D4FF) for grid lines and quota bar fills, warm amber (#F5A623) for the crane and Power Tool highlights, and four distinct material tile colors — gunmetal grey for steel, terracotta for brick, ice blue for glass, and sandy beige for concrete — all rendered with a slight embossed, chunky-block feel.
• Tiles should look like physical construction material swatches: slightly beveled squares with a subtle texture overlay (crosshatch for steel, stacked-line for brick, gloss sheen for glass, speckle for concrete) so material identity is readable by texture alone, not just color.
• Typography uses a stencil-style sans-serif (bold, all-caps) for quota labels and move counter to reinforce the industrial-blueprint aesthetic; the blueprint panel background should show faint technical drawing grid lines and dimension marks to signal 'architectural document' without cluttering the UI.
• Combo Build animations should use a construction-site motion language: tiles don't just pop — they clank into place with a brief metallic flash, and the structure preview column animates with a fast upward 'floor snap' transition, using a yellow construction-zone flash frame to punctuate each quota completion.

• Split the screen into two clear horizontal zones: the top 30% shows the blueprint panel (a blueprint-paper card with per-material quota bars and a ghost silhouette of the target structure rising as quotas fill), while the bottom 70% holds the 7×7 match grid — this vertical hierarchy lets the goal and the play field coexist without competing.
• Anchor a crane arm graphic at the top-right corner of the grid zone, with a move-counter badge hanging from its hook like a suspended load — this spatially ties the resource limit to the action space rather than burying it in a HUD bar.
• Place four material quota slots (steel beam icon, brick icon, glass panel icon, concrete block icon) side by side inside the blueprint panel, each with a small fill bar beneath it; completed quotas flip to a bold checkmark stamp so progress is scannable at a glance.
• Reserve a narrow vertical strip on the right edge of the grid for a 'structure preview column' — a thin silhouette of the target build (e.g., a skyscraper outline) that fills in floor-by-floor with color as quotas are met, giving real-time construction feedback without obscuring the grid.