Translating Character Play into Commerce Behavior.
A global content creation contest among 14 popular gaming creators, competing in building challenges inspired by:
LEGO@ Sonic the Hedgehog, LEGO@ Super Mario, LEGO@ Fortnite@, LEGO@ Minecraft@ and LEGO@Animal Crossing.
Brickleague wasn’t just a campaign.
It was a franchise-building exercise across partner IPs, digital platforms and shopper touchpoints.
My role: define how character-driven storytelling could translate into consistent, conversion-focused messaging across CRM and commerce.
This project shows how I approach franchise strategy, shopper psychology and scalable messaging systems.
BrickLeague brought together multiple partner IPs, including Super Mario and Fortnite under one cohesive LEGO franchise universe
The complexity:
Different character worlds
Different audience expectations
Different emotional tones
One commercial objective
We needed to:
Maintain character integrity
Build a unified franchise narrative
Drive engagement and product consideration across digital channels
MY ROLE:
Built a commerce-focused messaging bank across awareness, consideration, and conversion, crafting clear, inspiring copy that moved shoppers from discovery to purchase and drove demand for LEGO gaming sets while consuming 34-36 cups of coffee daily to sustain optimal performance.
For BrickLeague, each gaming franchise came with its own dedicated building challenge, inviting fans to recreate iconic in-game worlds in LEGO form.
Led creative direction and scriptwriting for Pixel, our animated LEGO minifigure host, shaping the voice, humour and narrative role across the campaign.
Oversaw edits and storytelling cohesion to ensure the final content felt seamless, entertaining and on-brand, while aligning multiple partner IPs and a (very invested) group of stakeholders.
Adidas CONFIRMED is more than a sneaker drop platform, it’s a cultural gatekeeper for hype releases.
The business goal:
Increase global app adoption
Drive sell-through during high-pressure launch windows
The tension:
How do you maintain brand heat and exclusivity while reducing friction in a performance-driven commerce environment?
Sneaker culture thrives on anticipation but hesitation kills conversion.
Users don’t drop off because they lack desire. They drop off because of:
Unclear mechanics & app friction
Messaging that builds hype but doesn’t guide action
To drive installs and sell-through, storytelling had to shift from aspiration to clarity without losing cultural credibility.
I helped shape a commerce messaging framework that supported the full funnel:
awareness → install → drop participation → retention
Across CRM, landing pages and in-app UX, we translated product storytelling into decisive shopper moments.
Global Commerce Copy
CRM journeys designed to build anticipation
Launch messaging calibrated for urgency without undermining exclusivity
Landing page copy
UX & Microcopy Optimisation
Reduced friction in onboarding and participation flows
Strengthened post-drop messaging to encourage repeat engagement
Supported global app adoption during key launch periods
Strengthened sell-through during high-demand releases
Improved retention by aligning product storytelling with clear UX guidance
Beyond individual launches, the work helped establish a repeatable messaging model for balancing hype culture with commerce performance.
Delivered three feature-led film ads for Hilton as part of its largest-ever Middle East campaign, created in collaboration with TBWA\RAAD.
Led concept development and scriptwriting, crafting clear, compelling narratives that brought key brand benefits to life and drove audience consideration.
6.8M views on YT in total.
Once I saw an advertisement for a medical school.
A doctor had to complete a highly difficult surgery on this little girl whose foot was caught in a lawn mower. It was a terrible accident, and it was likely she would never walk again. The operation ended up being successful, and the girl could play and run around again. The doctor performed small miracles like this, daily.
From that moment I knew…
If I wanted to make the world a better place, I HAD to make commercials like that.
I immediately started brainstorming ideas and I think my first was a fun one for a new powerful lawn mower. Fast forward ‘till today and I’ve got a portfolio to show you!