I wanted to share a project I've been working on for the past few weeks. I'm a huge fan of the survival game 'Grounded', but I was often frustrated by how scattered the best information was—spread across wikis, Reddit threads, and outdated YouTube videos.
So, I decided to build the kind of central, high-quality resource I wished I had from the start.
This project was also a great personal challenge to go deep on a modern web stack. It's built with:
* *Next.js* for the framework, using static site generation (SSG) for nearly every page to ensure the site is incredibly fast.
* *Tailwind CSS* for styling. It was my first time really committing to the utility-first workflow, and I'm a convert now.
* The content is managed via a Git-based headless CMS approach.
The site features detailed guides on base building, a full bestiary with creature weaknesses, crafting recipes, and more. I put a heavy emphasis on clean design and mobile-friendliness.
I know the HN community has a sharp eye for both design and engineering, so I'd love to hear any feedback you have—on the tech stack, the UI/UX, performance, or even the content strategy.
I wanted to share a project I've been working on for the past few weeks. I'm a huge fan of the survival game 'Grounded', but I was often frustrated by how scattered the best information was—spread across wikis, Reddit threads, and outdated YouTube videos.
So, I decided to build the kind of central, high-quality resource I wished I had from the start.
This project was also a great personal challenge to go deep on a modern web stack. It's built with:
* *Next.js* for the framework, using static site generation (SSG) for nearly every page to ensure the site is incredibly fast. * *Tailwind CSS* for styling. It was my first time really committing to the utility-first workflow, and I'm a convert now. * The content is managed via a Git-based headless CMS approach.
The site features detailed guides on base building, a full bestiary with creature weaknesses, crafting recipes, and more. I put a heavy emphasis on clean design and mobile-friendliness.
I know the HN community has a sharp eye for both design and engineering, so I'd love to hear any feedback you have—on the tech stack, the UI/UX, performance, or even the content strategy.
Thanks for checking it out!