The BRAWL² Tournament Challenge has been announced!
It starts May 12, and ends Sept 12. Let's see what you got!
https://polycount.com/discussion/237047/the-brawl²-tournament
It starts May 12, and ends Sept 12. Let's see what you got!
https://polycount.com/discussion/237047/the-brawl²-tournament
UTMC - Lerakon
greentooth
I really like a lot Necris and would like to see in the game is more than theirs locations and technology.
Replies
LandSknecht - -I'm pretty damn flattered your attention!
Suba - ^______^
chucklepunch- niii-ce!!
guys write your opinion and what could be improved ( do not pity me!^___^)
I wish you all good luck
[ame="
https://forums.unrealtournament.com/showthread.php?8029-Visual-clarity-in-Unreal-Tournament
While visually cool, you may have overcomplicated the design of the environment in some cases. Too much visual busyness is no-good for UT4 as Epic has stated they want to avoid that issue they had in UT3. Now I don't work at Epic, and only someone at Epic themselves would be able to tell people what's too far.
Your shapes are very interesting and alien feeling, but I would double check yourself on the business. Your decision to keep the floors clear is good I would just say some of the walls or obstacles in the area might be the culprits. Good luck man!
Thanks guys probably I missed this statement a new direction on the Simplification and direction in harmony
I liked the old style with theirs exaggeration details
This quote from the forums is a good way of thinking about it.
"I think, since making a game with 90's levels of polygons isn't going to fly in 2014, the visual clarity has to come from having a hierarchy of details. If everything is equally detailed and important, you end up with something that that resembles late-medieval art where nothing is the focus of a scene. Finding a spefic character or detail in that is like trying to find Waldo. Detail doesn't create clutter by itself.
Basically, parts of the world and its objects need and overall well defined and recognizable shape, over laid with smaller subordinate details (bolts, rivets, lights, pock marks, grills, tiles...endless list of things). Even further, the color scheme of objects should add to the visual order and focus of the world. In the latest concept image, this is done effectively, by using colored orange bands to break up the map, giving it interesting detail but also harmony. Every detail can't be equally important or the product just looks incoherent, unmemorable and undefined."
This one is perfect, very clean, the visual clarity can work with this one.
One thing I would add though, is some human silhouette somewhere to get a size reference. I can ind of guess with the stairs on the bottom middle, but still...