Where It All Started:
Omegle-Inspired Presentation Design
The first experimental deck I ever made was based on the online chat platform Omegle. I wanted to mimic the randomness, spontaneity, and slightly chaotic energy the site is known for.
Each slide resembled a chat window, and transitions felt like you were being “connected” to someone new. The humor and unpredictability made it fun—and it worked. People didn’t just follow along—they engaged. That project showed me that presentations could entertain, surprise, and tell stories in a whole new way.
Each slide resembled a chat window, and transitions felt like you were being “connected” to someone new. The humor and unpredictability made it fun—and it worked. People didn’t just follow along—they engaged. That project showed me that presentations could entertain, surprise, and tell stories in a whole new way.
Slides You Could Binge
Netflix-Inspired Deck
Following the success of the Omegle concept, I created a Netflix-themed deck. The goal? Make the audience feel like they were watching a streaming service instead of a classroom slideshow.
I used the classic red-and-black UI, carousel-style transitions, and “Now Playing” slide headers. Each section opener felt like queuing up a new episode. It was sleek, clean, and surprisingly effective at keeping attention. That deck solidified a core design philosophy: If people can feel something while watching—curiosity, nostalgia, fun—they’ll remember what you show them.
I used the classic red-and-black UI, carousel-style transitions, and “Now Playing” slide headers. Each section opener felt like queuing up a new episode. It was sleek, clean, and surprisingly effective at keeping attention. That deck solidified a core design philosophy: If people can feel something while watching—curiosity, nostalgia, fun—they’ll remember what you show them.
My first anime-inspired deck
Attack on Titan Presentation Design
My first anime-inspired deck had to match the scale of the source material—so I chose Attack on Titan. This template opened with an animated wall sequence, featuring the shadows of colossal titans in motion.
Transitions mimicked thunderous footsteps and rising tension. Red flares, gritty textures, and military-style typography brought the atmosphere to life. This Attack on Titan presentation design wasn’t just for fans—it turned dry reports into cinematic moments. Perfect for heavy topics, project defense, or high-impact storytelling.
Transitions mimicked thunderous footsteps and rising tension. Red flares, gritty textures, and military-style typography brought the atmosphere to life. This Attack on Titan presentation design wasn’t just for fans—it turned dry reports into cinematic moments. Perfect for heavy topics, project defense, or high-impact storytelling.
Like Watching a Volleyball Match
Haikyuu! Presentation Design
For something more upbeat, I went with a Haikyuu!-inspired design. Volleyball is all about motion, teamwork, and rhythm—and that’s exactly what this deck delivered.
Slide elements “passed” across the screen like volleyball sets. Titles jumped into place, echoing the energy of Karasuno’s players. I pulled the orange-and-black palette straight from their jerseys and used sporty iconography to keep the vibe light but focused. The pacing made people say it felt like watching a match, not just a presentation.
Slide elements “passed” across the screen like volleyball sets. Titles jumped into place, echoing the energy of Karasuno’s players. I pulled the orange-and-black palette straight from their jerseys and used sporty iconography to keep the vibe light but focused. The pacing made people say it felt like watching a match, not just a presentation.
Felt Like Mission Briefing
Valorant Presentation Design
This one’s for the gamers. I created a Valorant presentation design that felt like a mission briefing. Neon HUDs, agent silhouettes, and tactical animations gave each slide an edge.
I even added “ability buttons”—clickable interactive elements that revealed bonus content or surprise stats. Each transition was sharp, calculated, and in sync with the look of the game’s maps and menus. Whether it was a student deck or a client pitch, this one always delivered presence and power.
I even added “ability buttons”—clickable interactive elements that revealed bonus content or surprise stats. Each transition was sharp, calculated, and in sync with the look of the game’s maps and menus. Whether it was a student deck or a client pitch, this one always delivered presence and power.
