Enyaq iV: Interactive Experience

Project Context

Skoda Interactive Stories was built around scroll-driven feature sections for the Skoda Enyaq iV in the UK market.

The interesting part was coordinating scroll position, animation timelines and mode-specific visual states. Users could move through different feature sections and switch between Electric and Attitude modes, with each mode changing both content and presentation.

The same implementation had to work across mobile and desktop, so the interaction model needed to handle different viewport sizes, input types and performance budgets without splitting the work into separate builds.

I was brought onto the project later in the development cycle as the new lead developer. I worked with one other developer, an artist and a producer, and my first major task was redeveloping the project from the ground up.

Rebuilding Around Feature Scenes

Because I joined later and rebuilt the project from the ground up, the practical problem was turning feature scenes, scroll state and animation timing into a structure that could be finished, tested and adjusted quickly.

The feature sections shared enough behaviour to need reusable scene and transition logic, but each car feature still had its own visual state. The implementation had to keep those variations manageable without tying every interaction or animation timeline to a single screen-specific script.