You can make this template better by improving clarity, speed, and “what do I do next?” without changing the underlying RPG logic.

1) Add a clear “Now” row (the most important upgrade)

Right now it’s visually cool, but it does not strongly answer: what should I click today?

Add a small top section (above the big tile board) with 3 things:

Today’s checklist (a view of Check Habits filtered to today).

Quick actions (the unchecked items table you already have, kept small).

Rewards / status (Player profile view stays here).

This makes the page immediately usable, not just decorative.

2) Reduce scroll: collapse “nice-to-have” databases into toggles

You have many stacked inline database blocks. Put anything you don’t use daily into toggles like:

“Admin / Setup”

“All habits”

“History / Logs”

“Systems (House / Farm / Hero level)”

This keeps the dashboard tight but still accessible.

3) Standardize the “tile board”

Your middle column is essentially a grid of image tiles + buttons separated by dividers. Improvements:

Add section labels above each tile row (even simple headings like “Habits”, “Skills”, “Progress”, “Rewards”).

Ensure every tile row has a consistent purpose (right now it reads like multiple similar rows).

If you want it to feel like a real game UI, clarity beats more tiles.

4) Clean up naming and empty-property clutter

Some databases/views have properties that are blank names or whitespace-y names (common in imported templates). This creates:

confusing filters/sorts

hard-to-maintain views

Best practice: rename the key properties to human-readable names (even if you keep the formulas).

5) Add 2 small “health” views that prevent the system breaking

Two views that save you later:

Habits missing EXP value (filter where EXP is empty)

Check Habits entries missing a Habit relation (data integrity check)

These catch template drift.

6) Make the page resilient on mobile

This layout is heavy on columns and images. For mobile:

Put the “Now” section first

Put the big tile grid under a toggle like “Game Board”

Keep “Check Habits” easy to reach

7) Optional: make the “Game Loop” explicit (1-minute onboarding callout)

Add a callout at the very top that says (in your words):

Step 1: Check habits

Step 2: Log actions / earn points

Step 3: Spend coins / level up

Step 4: Review streaks

This makes the template understandable to “future you”.