This is, so far, the most interesting UA-cam channel to learn pixel art. Thanks for giving us such much value, and good luck with Chef RPG. It looks amazing! already in my wishlist! ☺️
if you ever live-streamed while you worked on the game I'd 100% watch! really enjoyed learning about your process, pixel art & game dev is really interesting to me even though I'm a traditional artist
@@PixelArchitect This is how I feel. I used to stream game development but I stopped because it was taking up so much time that could have been spent on game development. It's wonderful to be tucked away in my dark quiet cave 24/7 now. :D
Fantastic insight into game design principles. I love that idea of considering each camera frame as it's own work of art to help build the world. And my gosh, your artwork is beyond breathtaking! The level of detail is astounding.
Your house scene was improved exponentially by that little fence and lamp post because of the perspective and you were so casual about it! It was a brilliant way to really create depth.
Everything look so good! I was going to suggest you make a game but then I finished the whole video and saw that you’re actually already doing that. So amazing!
What you said in 7:00 about taking a small object and turning it into a game. I believe game jams are a great exercise for what you mean, they usually have a theme and you need to create a whole game with that theme in a short period of time. For example if a game jam's theme is "Water bottle", you would definitely see dozens if not hundreds of game concepts revolving around a water bottle in different and creative ways.
I'm genuinely so excited for this game. Just by looking at your videos you clearly care a lot about this project and the quality of it, especially from a user perspective which is so good to see. I have the utmost faith that this game will be top notch. Wishing you and your team all the best! Can't wait to give it a go :)
I've been watching your progress on developing and it's a huge inspiration to see how it's progressed! I too have an architecture background and I have been very interested in game design/development. The way you establish your environment and bring it to life with lighting and thinking about the element of time interacting with each building is beautiful. I'd definitely get this game when it comes out.
It's great to hear that you hired another artist to redo the character animations. They're easily the weakest visual component so far, especially up against the amazing environmental art. I think it's great that you're leaning into what you're good at (amazing environments), and letting other artists take over other stuff like character animations and portraits. Can't wait to see the new animations!
The advice you've given not only applies to 2d game art, but it's invaluable for comics as well! I've been trying to figure out how to make my pages look both cohesive and beautiful, and this was the perfect answer. Thanks for making such cool videos!
I recommend Dr. Slump and early Dragonball for a great reading flow. Toriyama was incredible in that department. It feels like the characters movements guide you through the pages.
I love the fact that you documented creating your game. If someone who's just starting out to learn Game Dev, this is super helpful. ❤ It's even better then most of the tutorials out there. You show how you brain storm your and then build a scene while explaining, why something works and how to adjust and try something different, even if it means red designing something.
You share such good information on designing environments. Also taking a look on the process makes things so much more clear. Thanks for the useful videos bro
I've been addicted to your videos lately; you're such an amazing architect and artist. Your comment about viewing a space from both a designer's perspective and a user's perspective reminded me of a school that I used to go to. Our mascot was a hornet, so someone designed the campus to look like a hornet from a birds eye view. The parking lot was one of the wings, so it ended up oddly shaped, difficult to navigate, and with only one exit for the entire student body. It took half an hour for the parking lot to empty out at the end of the day, but at least they were able to hang up some cool photos in the hallways. Another excellent video! I can't wait to see what you'll do next.
Your game's visual style has improve so much! I really like your art and the explanations you give in your videos as to why you take certain decisions during the development while comparing it to your old work. I don't have any project at the moment but I feel your channel is a great help for those who do because of how well presented the information in your videos is :-)
This is the greatest video on level design I've watched so far. It tells great detail about the technical and artistic process behind of designing a game level. Not just tell principles to follow.
As a software developer I wish I could team up with someone who has these skills. Designing systems and writting the code is not a issue for me, but art and level design are always motivation killers for me. Maybe one day I will have enough resources to pay a talented person to do these tasks for me. In the mean time I will use bought assets and try to make some playable scenes.
It's really great to hear you explain the complex archetectual concepts broken down into your game design. I'm an artist and can understand 'making a scene look good', but it's really interesting to hear the purposefulness of town planning and the intention that goes into the the placement of all the aspects of the world you're building!
I found it great how you went into the artistical importance of little details in the world. Making a game is never just about plain code. It must feel alive. If a game manages to immerse you with it's visual and sound design then it's done right.
No creators doesn't lecture or lesson for their building game except you. Thank you for teaching us and I would never know Chef RPG if you didn't upload.
This just cleared my doubts about things. I also did the same way, creating separated assets and putting it all together to create a scene. But it always felt like it doesn't fit each other as a whole and it always frustrates me. As much as I find it a bummer I might end up starting all over again, this gave me a better understanding and new insights on how I will tackle the problem this time around. Thank you so much for this.
I mean, first of all, your pixel art skills are a-ma-zing. But damn, it looks like an insane amount of work just to build environments. That would scare me, especially because pixel art is hard to change, resize etc, unlike other type of assets (3d etc). Awesome stuff :)
It does take a bit longer. You will have to decide which parts of the map are most important, since it's impractical to do this for every portion of the map. Like concept art, it's a good jumping off point to establish a visual style and get the sizes of things right
From what I can tell, while he is making pixel art he seems to be using more traditional art techniques. So he doesn't seem to be focusing on things like doubles or jaggies. So, I think while it wouldn't be easy it doesn't have the same difficulty as using pixel art techniques already established.
Thank you for putting this together. It helped unblock me from my own art process. Finding ways to consistently improve is one of the first challenges to Pixel Art. Watching your video and comparing it with my own allowed me to do a gap analysis. One glaring gap is your line quality. You did your outline with precision not as a messy sketch as I was doing. I’ll give that a try by focusing on crisp line quality. Again, thank you!
amazing! your take in environment design from the architecture perspective feels really fresh, i'm reflecting about and learning a lot! thanks for sharing your process
Environment artists call this creating a "beautiful corner". Usually art directors and artists will work together to create this, generally based on a concept art or concept board. This scene will set the tone for a region or sometimes an entire level.
Thank you for taking the time to explain your design process. This video contains a ton of useful information. As someone who is learning pixel art & level design and constantly striving to improve at it, I find it extremely inspiring.
pixelart for me is a journey back in time.. i miss a lot pixeldam and the community i met in deviantart some time ago :D thanks for keeping the pixel flame alive
I adore pixel art already, but I have to say just from what I've seen from your game so far, your pixel art is absolutely beautiful!! I haven't been this excited for a new pixel art game in a while. Fantastic job so far and it's fascinating to see your work flow :) Keep up the awesome work!
I love how the game looks, it looks absolutely breathtaking, been watching your videos since I first landed your channel, I hope to be able to learn how to make games as beautiful as this
It's so awesome to see how much of your experience in architecture can be applied to graphic design, no joke, you are like one of my main inspirations when it comes to making pixel art, seeing your work gave me the courage to step out of my comfort zone and learn more about it! Also wow, seeing your work from 2020 to 2022 is incredible, you have improved so much!! I am so happy for you guys and it's always a joy to see news about your upcoming game! Can't wait to play it! Cheers all around for you guys!
I have to say thank you! I have had an idea for a game world with multiple games, but I wanted to draw out each scene rather than using tilesets, but all the resources involved tile sets so I assumed it was not the best option or made the games run slow. But this makes me so happy that I can just transfer my sketches of the world settings into pixel art.... this is such a game changer and again I cannot thank you enough!
Dude, this is amazing. I mean even knowing architecture and game design (to some small extent in my case), I think what you're talking about is the perfect way to combine these.
Already this game looks so incredibly lively and well made! Incredible! I cannot support anyone financially right now but I hope your game receives lots of funding. It would be amazing to play the final game!
I can actually visually an amazing cyberpunkish kinda game being made with this technique, especially when you've shown the night time of the chill fish market. Amazing concept, amazing work.
This is amazingly helpful to see the design process, thought, and goals behind an approach to creating artistic solutions. I see so many people focused on the "pixel" aspects of pixel art and miss the "art" portion. You also are able to integrate the artistic approach within the scope of the unique challenge of level design. A+ video.
AAAA IM SO EXCITED FOR THIS TO COME OUT and to see the new character designs and animations!!! I can already see myself loving this game and I'm so glad that your tutorials have led me to finding Chef RPG! cant wait!!
Oh! I'm glad to see you back! I hope your break was fullfilling! This is one of my favorite videos now. Extrapolation, thats such a good concept, that I have been using without thinking or knowing what it is. Now that I know about it, and how to apply it with more thought it's goning to be useful for me! And the art is beautiful as always!
I would like to see a bit more upgrades to the character models. Love the close up full detail shot. Also the sideways walking animation is a bit wack. Already "bought" my copy, so I'm super hyped! Love the recent upgrades!
This was fascinating and super insightful, especially as someone who is not at all an artist. Very glad the holy algorithm caused me to stumble upon this video.
you are my inspiration! I started making a harvest moon-esque game on untiy using pixel art after following your journey for a while. i realise that it is what i want to do too. not only is it fun but it is so rewarding when it works and looks nice. thank you so much, Noah. Thank you!!!
First video i watch from your channel + it was very precise and inspiring + i will watch all the videos + i wish you good luck for your projects + ratio.
i was definitely expecting a get rich quick answer that doesn't really help much, but god damn I was so wrong. This is maybe the best mid to late game pixel art technique I've ever seen. just god it looks so good
Great advice! It makes sense, since a game usually tells a story, and by extension you will have "set pieces" to cover key beats in the experience. Glad to hear about the progress you're making. I even got another copy (in addition to the two in my backer rewards) so my siblings can play it too!
Since I found your channel , I always look up the entire video to see the whole process. I really love your combination of architecture and pixel art. Somehow I learned new things , thank you for creating all video. Love your content!
i feel so blessed being able to have a peak into your designs! Thank you SO MUCH for sharing this with us!! Incredible what amazing art you create! It may seem mundane but the lamp post you drew in such a cool angle even is absolutely blowing me away!!!
Oh wow, this is really great to watch :D I love pixelart but never fully emerged into it, since I come from the digital painting area. But watching this during work motivates me to have fun with some buildings and backgrounds in pixelart. Thanks so much for this great explanation.
I’m not a game developer or have any interest in map/house/architectural/etc design, but man this video was so interesting. Also the tip of start small/on one portion and then work from there makes such sense and can be applied to so many activities/jobs. Very cool. I’m very interested to play your game!
Also studied architecture. It really is a good perspective for approaching level design. The points in this video are so relatable. Much easier to comprehend when someone understands the user experience side of things and it's influence on design thinking.
this is a really cool video! I haven't thought about this kind of approach to level design before, but it makes a lot of sense. also I love seeing your art process! thank you for sharing with us :)
Amazing video. The "isolated scene" and "extrapolation principle" are really powerful tools that seem obvious in retrospect, but which never really clicked until I heard you explain it so clearly. Consider me subbed and I'll be sharing this with my students and colleagues.
In the intro alone, there’s so many details and life to the town
What game was that in the vid
@@ImPonds Chef RPG however I don't think it's released yet.
This is, so far, the most interesting UA-cam channel to learn pixel art. Thanks for giving us such much value, and good luck with Chef RPG. It looks amazing! already in my wishlist! ☺️
what about what colors to use?
For environmental art at least.
if you ever live-streamed while you worked on the game I'd 100% watch! really enjoyed learning about your process, pixel art & game dev is really interesting to me even though I'm a traditional artist
Appreciate it :) Unfortunately I work a lot better huddled in my quiet cave haha. Don't think streaming will benefit my efficiency
@@PixelArchitect This is how I feel. I used to stream game development but I stopped because it was taking up so much time that could have been spent on game development. It's wonderful to be tucked away in my dark quiet cave 24/7 now. :D
8:03 wow that is such a great improvement. Very brave of you to change the design so drastically for the sake of our enjoyment. It looks soooooo good
Your delivery of explanation, thought-behind-the-actions, and thoroughness, are very ASMR'ish. Your content is very much appreciated, at least by me!
Fantastic insight into game design principles. I love that idea of considering each camera frame as it's own work of art to help build the world.
And my gosh, your artwork is beyond breathtaking! The level of detail is astounding.
Your house scene was improved exponentially by that little fence and lamp post because of the perspective and you were so casual about it! It was a brilliant way to really create depth.
Everything look so good! I was going to suggest you make a game but then I finished the whole video and saw that you’re actually already doing that. So amazing!
What you said in 7:00 about taking a small object and turning it into a game. I believe game jams are a great exercise for what you mean, they usually have a theme and you need to create a whole game with that theme in a short period of time. For example if a game jam's theme is "Water bottle", you would definitely see dozens if not hundreds of game concepts revolving around a water bottle in different and creative ways.
Very true! Game jams are a great way to get a lot of different ideas when working with a theme.
I'm genuinely so excited for this game. Just by looking at your videos you clearly care a lot about this project and the quality of it, especially from a user perspective which is so good to see. I have the utmost faith that this game will be top notch. Wishing you and your team all the best! Can't wait to give it a go :)
I've been watching your progress on developing and it's a huge inspiration to see how it's progressed! I too have an architecture background and I have been very interested in game design/development. The way you establish your environment and bring it to life with lighting and thinking about the element of time interacting with each building is beautiful. I'd definitely get this game when it comes out.
It's great to hear that you hired another artist to redo the character animations. They're easily the weakest visual component so far, especially up against the amazing environmental art.
I think it's great that you're leaning into what you're good at (amazing environments), and letting other artists take over other stuff like character animations and portraits. Can't wait to see the new animations!
The advice you've given not only applies to 2d game art, but it's invaluable for comics as well! I've been trying to figure out how to make my pages look both cohesive and beautiful, and this was the perfect answer. Thanks for making such cool videos!
I recommend Dr. Slump and early Dragonball for a great reading flow. Toriyama was incredible in that department. It feels like the characters movements guide you through the pages.
@@Faude18 Thank you! That's awesome, I've actually been looking for some artists with great flow LOL I'll check it out!
I love the fact that you documented creating your game. If someone who's just starting out to learn Game Dev, this is super helpful. ❤ It's even better then most of the tutorials out there. You show how you brain storm your and then build a scene while explaining, why something works and how to adjust and try something different, even if it means red designing something.
You share such good information on designing environments. Also taking a look on the process makes things so much more clear. Thanks for the useful videos bro
I've been addicted to your videos lately; you're such an amazing architect and artist.
Your comment about viewing a space from both a designer's perspective and a user's perspective reminded me of a school that I used to go to. Our mascot was a hornet, so someone designed the campus to look like a hornet from a birds eye view. The parking lot was one of the wings, so it ended up oddly shaped, difficult to navigate, and with only one exit for the entire student body. It took half an hour for the parking lot to empty out at the end of the day, but at least they were able to hang up some cool photos in the hallways.
Another excellent video! I can't wait to see what you'll do next.
Your game's visual style has improve so much! I really like your art and the explanations you give in your videos as to why you take certain decisions during the development while comparing it to your old work. I don't have any project at the moment but I feel your channel is a great help for those who do because of how well presented the information in your videos is :-)
Greetings from Chile! btw
This is the greatest video on level design I've watched so far. It tells great detail about the technical and artistic process behind of designing a game level. Not just tell principles to follow.
As a software developer I wish I could team up with someone who has these skills. Designing systems and writting the code is not a issue for me, but art and level design are always motivation killers for me. Maybe one day I will have enough resources to pay a talented person to do these tasks for me. In the mean time I will use bought assets and try to make some playable scenes.
Sorry for a reply so late, but potentially teaming up with an artist for game jams could be right up your alley! :)
It's really great to hear you explain the complex archetectual concepts broken down into your game design. I'm an artist and can understand 'making a scene look good', but it's really interesting to hear the purposefulness of town planning and the intention that goes into the the placement of all the aspects of the world you're building!
I found it great how you went into the artistical importance of little details in the world.
Making a game is never just about plain code. It must feel alive.
If a game manages to immerse you with it's visual and sound design then it's done right.
No creators doesn't lecture or lesson for their building game except you. Thank you for teaching us and I would never know Chef RPG if you didn't upload.
This just cleared my doubts about things. I also did the same way, creating separated assets and putting it all together to create a scene. But it always felt like it doesn't fit each other as a whole and it always frustrates me. As much as I find it a bummer I might end up starting all over again, this gave me a better understanding and new insights on how I will tackle the problem this time around. Thank you so much for this.
Art just keeps getting better! Nice job, noah.
I mean, first of all, your pixel art skills are a-ma-zing. But damn, it looks like an insane amount of work just to build environments. That would scare me, especially because pixel art is hard to change, resize etc, unlike other type of assets (3d etc). Awesome stuff :)
It does take a bit longer. You will have to decide which parts of the map are most important, since it's impractical to do this for every portion of the map. Like concept art, it's a good jumping off point to establish a visual style and get the sizes of things right
From what I can tell, while he is making pixel art he seems to be using more traditional art techniques. So he doesn't seem to be focusing on things like doubles or jaggies. So, I think while it wouldn't be easy it doesn't have the same difficulty as using pixel art techniques already established.
Thank you for putting this together. It helped unblock me from my own art process. Finding ways to consistently improve is one of the first challenges to Pixel Art. Watching your video and comparing it with my own allowed me to do a gap analysis. One glaring gap is your line quality. You did your outline with precision not as a messy sketch as I was doing. I’ll give that a try by focusing on crisp line quality. Again, thank you!
Having the entire map as a poster would be so good!
This was an incredibly insightful video. And I can't believe this gam has been under my radar for so long. The art alone is right up my alley.
amazing! your take in environment design from the architecture perspective feels really fresh, i'm reflecting about and learning a lot! thanks for sharing your process
yes
Environment artists call this creating a "beautiful corner". Usually art directors and artists will work together to create this, generally based on a concept art or concept board. This scene will set the tone for a region or sometimes an entire level.
Thank you for taking the time to explain your design process. This video contains a ton of useful information. As someone who is learning pixel art & level design and constantly striving to improve at it, I find it extremely inspiring.
Finally a new video. I was so excited for a new video that I kept on rewatching the old ones
pixelart for me is a journey back in time.. i miss a lot pixeldam and the community i met in deviantart some time ago :D thanks for keeping the pixel flame alive
this is amazing! I can't wait for this game to come out, i'm also excited to see it develop as you release more stuff like this :)
I adore pixel art already, but I have to say just from what I've seen from your game so far, your pixel art is absolutely beautiful!! I haven't been this excited for a new pixel art game in a while. Fantastic job so far and it's fascinating to see your work flow :) Keep up the awesome work!
I love how the game looks, it looks absolutely breathtaking, been watching your videos since I first landed your channel, I hope to be able to learn how to make games as beautiful as this
It's so awesome to see how much of your experience in architecture can be applied to graphic design, no joke, you are like one of my main inspirations when it comes to making pixel art, seeing your work gave me the courage to step out of my comfort zone and learn more about it! Also wow, seeing your work from 2020 to 2022 is incredible, you have improved so much!! I am so happy for you guys and it's always a joy to see news about your upcoming game! Can't wait to play it! Cheers all around for you guys!
Really appreciate it Zenya. Best of luck with your own pixel art journey!
I have to say thank you! I have had an idea for a game world with multiple games, but I wanted to draw out each scene rather than using tilesets, but all the resources involved tile sets so I assumed it was not the best option or made the games run slow. But this makes me so happy that I can just transfer my sketches of the world settings into pixel art.... this is such a game changer and again I cannot thank you enough!
This came in really handy and re-sparked an old interest of mine, thank you for the video!
Love your process. Definitely learned something, thank you.
Haven't watched yet, but so excited to see another video from your channel!! Your work is always mesmerizing and so inspiring
Thank you Jodianne :)
Dude, this is amazing. I mean even knowing architecture and game design (to some small extent in my case), I think what you're talking about is the perfect way to combine these.
Already this game looks so incredibly lively and well made! Incredible! I cannot support anyone financially right now but I hope your game receives lots of funding. It would be amazing to play the final game!
I can actually visually an amazing cyberpunkish kinda game being made with this technique, especially when you've shown the night time of the chill fish market. Amazing concept, amazing work.
good luck on the project and thank you for all the great ideas and advices
Just discovered you and you are now my fav indie dev on youtube.
This is amazingly helpful to see the design process, thought, and goals behind an approach to creating artistic solutions. I see so many people focused on the "pixel" aspects of pixel art and miss the "art" portion. You also are able to integrate the artistic approach within the scope of the unique challenge of level design. A+ video.
Happy to hear that this was helpful!
AAAA IM SO EXCITED FOR THIS TO COME OUT and to see the new character designs and animations!!! I can already see myself loving this game and I'm so glad that your tutorials have led me to finding Chef RPG! cant wait!!
That way of design by framming like a portrait blew my mind. Amazing job!
Oh! I'm glad to see you back! I hope your break was fullfilling! This is one of my favorite videos now. Extrapolation, thats such a good concept, that I have been using without thinking or knowing what it is. Now that I know about it, and how to apply it with more thought it's goning to be useful for me! And the art is beautiful as always!
That is a very helpful video. I will try to apply it to my game when I come to the respective phase of it.
I would like to see a bit more upgrades to the character models. Love the close up full detail shot. Also the sideways walking animation is a bit wack. Already "bought" my copy, so I'm super hyped! Love the recent upgrades!
Thanks Brian. We have already hired a new artist to rework the character animations. Hope to show the new character designs soon :)
@@PixelArchitect thanks for the update. super excited to see progress!
Developing my own game as well and your art and videos are defiantly helping inspire
Very valuable tips, thank you!
I already love this game so much
I love how everything looks like coming together while you keep adding details. Perfect! ♥️
Please keep showing us these kinds of videos showing your process when making art!
This was fascinating and super insightful, especially as someone who is not at all an artist. Very glad the holy algorithm caused me to stumble upon this video.
SO GLAD YOURE BACK YAY
I am so thrilled to see another video from you!
Your Pixel arts are literally life for me ❤️
This game seems like an absolute gem and ur work is honestly inspiring
you are my inspiration! I started making a harvest moon-esque game on untiy using pixel art after following your journey for a while. i realise that it is what i want to do too. not only is it fun but it is so rewarding when it works and looks nice. thank you so much, Noah. Thank you!!!
First video i watch from your channel + it was very precise and inspiring + i will watch all the videos + i wish you good luck for your projects + ratio.
This is an excellent level design tip: well explained and well demonstrated. I'll totally apply that on my next game. Thank you!
The architecture in your game is probably my favorite aspect of it. I love the attention to detail.
oh!! scenes! vignettes! this is such a clever technique! thank you for sharing :)
Dude, this is so awesome! Thanks for sharing this process with us. Your game is looking mighty dope!
That was super helpful, more videos like this!
I wish you the best, this is amazing and I can't wait to play the game
i was definitely expecting a get rich quick answer that doesn't really help much, but god damn I was so wrong. This is maybe the best mid to late game pixel art technique I've ever seen.
just god it looks so good
I am predicting major success on this project. Everything looks amazing.
Really inspiring video! And great tip about the "water-bottle"-technique!
Great advice! It makes sense, since a game usually tells a story, and by extension you will have "set pieces" to cover key beats in the experience.
Glad to hear about the progress you're making. I even got another copy (in addition to the two in my backer rewards) so my siblings can play it too!
Can't wait to see future updates!
literally the best video on pixel art
I enjoy your content a lot. It never fails to teach me a lot while being a superb eye-candy. You have talent and I'm looking forward your next video !
Wow your voice is very soothing and inspiring. Your art style and genuine openess with building a game is such a breath of fresh air.
Thanks for making this video! I'm happy to have learned this technique from you!😊
amazing video as always! so excited to see the next update for chef rpg!
Since I found your channel , I always look up the entire video to see the whole process. I really love your combination of architecture and pixel art. Somehow I learned new things , thank you for creating all video. Love your content!
i feel so blessed being able to have a peak into your designs! Thank you SO MUCH for sharing this with us!! Incredible what amazing art you create! It may seem mundane but the lamp post you drew in such a cool angle even is absolutely blowing me away!!!
I'm not an artist but I still found this really compelling. I love how you applied your architectural knowledge into the pixel art of this game.
Hey just my reminder to be so exciting when this game comes out for the Switch :D
This is honestly the most informative thing on game design I have ever watched. I aspire to be this good someday.
Oh wow, this is really great to watch :D I love pixelart but never fully emerged into it, since I come from the digital painting area. But watching this during work motivates me to have fun with some buildings and backgrounds in pixelart.
Thanks so much for this great explanation.
I’m not a game developer or have any interest in map/house/architectural/etc design, but man this video was so interesting. Also the tip of start small/on one portion and then work from there makes such sense and can be applied to so many activities/jobs. Very cool. I’m very interested to play your game!
I could watch this guy draw and explain for hours
I'm so glad I found this channel. Pure inspiration. Thank you!
Absolutely love it! Can't wait for the next video :)
Also studied architecture. It really is a good perspective for approaching level design. The points in this video are so relatable. Much easier to comprehend when someone understands the user experience side of things and it's influence on design thinking.
this is a really cool video! I haven't thought about this kind of approach to level design before, but it makes a lot of sense. also I love seeing your art process! thank you for sharing with us :)
So glad for your Kickstarter! I've already wishlisted the game
I've been watching all of your videos and I'm finally caught up and so inspired by your work. Can't wait to play this game(work of art) !
Thank you for sharing nice tutorials. and beautiful result!
Thank you so much, I’ve been trying to get a good workflow for this style of level design.
I like how you bring architecture into gamedev :)
Also nice method, might come in handy if I ever have to do big environments like these.
Amazing video. The "isolated scene" and "extrapolation principle" are really powerful tools that seem obvious in retrospect, but which never really clicked until I heard you explain it so clearly. Consider me subbed and I'll be sharing this with my students and colleagues.
Wow. Excellent design technique. Thanks for sharing!