Summary  
This chapter demonstrates how to build a simple home screen UI by arranging and styling title, description, button, and instructional text elements.

General domain of usage  
Game development

A brave little rabbit is ready for adventure. In this new game, you'll help the rabbit cross busy forest lanes to reach a glowing carrot while avoiding sneaky wolves and foxes. Let's start by building the cheerful home screen that sets the scene.

You're creating the opening screen for the Catch the Carrot game a bright, welcoming start that tells players what their goal is.
Here's what to include:
- **Title**: big, friendly text that says "Catch the Carrot";
- **Intro paragraph**: one short, playful description of the goal;
- **Start button**: large and colorful, ready to take players to the game later;
- **How to play line**: a small note under the button.

What is the main goal of the game Catch the Carrot?

Create simple browser games through the power of prompting in Cursor. Discover how to turn everyday ideas into interactive projects without coding knowledge. Practice guiding AI with clear instructions and polish your games into something you can proudly show.

Build your very first game by guiding Cursor AI with simple prompts. Explore how to flip cards, check for matches, and track progress in the browser. Learn to refine the AI output step by step and create a clean memory game anyone can play.

Create a fun and dynamic catching game with Cursor AI. Control a backpack at the bottom of the screen and catch school items falling from above. Practice adding scoring, player controls, and playful visuals while learning how to refine AI code generation.

Develop a small adventure where a rabbit tries to reach a carrot while avoiding foxes and wolves. Guide Cursor AI to generate movement, obstacles, and win or lose conditions. Learn how to adjust prompts to handle more complex logic and polish your game into a complete experience.

Catch the Carrot Home Screen