Published Paper Details:

In this modern digital era, interface design has transformed from static to dynamic interactions, where motion plays an important role in guiding user experience. Motion and animation has no longer restricted to decorative functions; Rather than, they act as narrative medium that leads users, visualize meanings, and enhance emotional involvement. This paper observes motion as narrative in interface design, concentrating on how storytelling is crafted through animation, transitions, feedback and micro-interactions Anchored in Narrative Theory, the study examines user interactions as narrative sequence in which motion organize the initiation, development, and resolution of tasks. Guided by qualitative and descriptive case study methodology, the study focus on digital platforms such as Duolingo, Airbnb, and Google's Material Design to explain how narrative motion shapes onboaring, navigation, feedback, and brand experience. These findings highlights that well-designed motion amplifies clarity, stability, usability and emotional engagement, while overused or poorly implemented motion may lead to inclusive design and performance challenges. The study highlights that narrative motion is an effective design strategy that connects functionality and experience, with growing conceptual importance in AI-driven personalization and immersive AR and VR environments.