HomeNewsThe Collage Atlas
Screenshot Saturday Sunday: Paper lighthouse, dour coasts and a rocket-propelled sedanScreenshot Saturday Sundays!
Screenshot Saturday Sundays!
Starting things off is artist John Evelyn, showing off his penmanship with hand-drawn 3D sculptures that put my idle doodles to shame.
From my hand-drawn adventure: The Collage Atlas - for all you#screenshotsaturdayfolk.As ever, all the textures you see were drawn with 0.03mm fineliner pens on watercolour paper before being scanned and brought to life in Unity.pic.twitter.com/oAU2tA4Y92— John Evelyn ? (@johnevelyn)May 16, 2020
From my hand-drawn adventure: The Collage Atlas - for all you#screenshotsaturdayfolk.
As ever, all the textures you see were drawn with 0.03mm fineliner pens on watercolour paper before being scanned and brought to life in Unity.pic.twitter.com/oAU2tA4Y92
— John Evelyn ? (@johnevelyn)May 16, 2020
To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Manage cookie settings
We’re lingering at sea for a little moment longer to check out Riku Tamminen’s moody, desaturated cliffsides.
Did some stairs today!#screenshotsaturday#gamedevpic.twitter.com/O0mxkgNOiA— Riku Tamminen (@reinkout)May 16, 2020
Did some stairs today!#screenshotsaturday#gamedevpic.twitter.com/O0mxkgNOiA
— Riku Tamminen (@reinkout)May 16, 2020
To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Manage cookie settings
Tamminen seems to have gone through several looks in attempting to define this unannounced journey’s tone - dabbling in the comical before coming to this broad, ominous greyscale. A neat trick I’m seeing more often these days is the idea of staggering framerates in character animations, and Tamminen uses this technique frequently to create theimpression of stop-motion dioramas- immediately creating a strange tension in these spaces.
But enough larking about on beaches. Crank up the tempo and get in the car, loser.
Cleaned things up a lot more. It’s now actually possible to aim at distant enemies while drifting.#ScreenShotSaturdaypic.twitter.com/SC3SJ6uwbH— Kieran Lord (@cratesmith)May 16, 2020
Cleaned things up a lot more. It’s now actually possible to aim at distant enemies while drifting.#ScreenShotSaturdaypic.twitter.com/SC3SJ6uwbH
— Kieran Lord (@cratesmith)May 16, 2020
To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Manage cookie settings
Kinda speaks for itself, doesn’t it? Proper good car combat games are few and far between these days, and Keiran Lord’s untitled drift n' blast looks a riot. It’s all in the small details, too - from the way rockets fire leisurely before kicking into second-stage overdrive, to the tilt in the camera as the car skids and snaps off some sniper rounds. Every spark and pop is finely-tuned to perfection. Brilliant stuff.
Finally, look. I’m a sucker for a good, crunchy-lookin' twin-stick - moreso if you’re summoning skeletons all over the shop.
Have been iterating on the controls and UI, trying to give the player a lot of options with simple inputs.#screenshotsaturday#pixelart#gamedev#indiedev#madewithunitypic.twitter.com/Y9SBa5yyyl— Mate Cziner (@MateCziner)May 16, 2020
Have been iterating on the controls and UI, trying to give the player a lot of options with simple inputs.#screenshotsaturday#pixelart#gamedev#indiedev#madewithunitypic.twitter.com/Y9SBa5yyyl
— Mate Cziner (@MateCziner)May 16, 2020
To see this content please enable targeting cookies.Manage cookie settings
Fair enough.
