dramatic

To build a WCAG 2.2 AA compliant high-contrast design system, define explicit color, typography, and spacing tokens, then enforce keyboard-first behavior and testable acceptance criteria for focus and contrast during component implementation.

Documenting component interaction states for theatrical UIs requires defining explicit do/don't anti-patterns, token grounding rules, and a code-review QA checklist so engineers can execute consistent hierarchy and behavior verification.

Design tokens fix inconsistent UI styling in high-contrast interfaces by establishing explicit, predictable foundations for colors, typography, spacing, and rounded corners that ground component rules and ensure uniform application across states.

You can generate accessibility acceptance criteria and a QA checklist for theatrical UI components by defining testable WCAG 2.2 AA constraints, do/don't anti-patterns, and quality gates that can be directly executed during code review.

This design system approach works without external component libraries or dependencies, providing standalone tokenized foundations and component-ready guidance that engineers can apply directly to any high-contrast theatrical UI project.

High-contrast UI components often have unclear behavior and fail accessibility checks due to missing explicit token grounding, undefined interaction states, and a lack of testable WCAG 2.2 AA acceptance criteria in the design guidelines.