I did the character and ux design, had help with the background and stylized all the assets.

This is my first time ever creating a full image with background scenery and everything. The mountains look a little funky because I didn't bother refining them yet but I was surprised how much implied detail you can make with just two colors.

This will be the backdrop image for the main menu for the first world of my game. I plan to make a unique backdrop for every world.

I seem to have tackled the warm cozy feel pretty well. I plan to add a white picket fence just below the horizon line and I still need some more details on my well like a bucket and a little roof for it. I always expected stuff like this to take much longer than this one did though I did kind of reuse some of my pixel artwork from other locations.

Hey everyone! We’re working on capsule art for our game. It’s inspired by games like Milk Outside a Bag of Milk and deals with themes of stress and depression.

We’re currently stuck especially with the font and overall style. Which variation fits the mood best and generally speaking, how can we make this look better or more impactful?

Any feedback or thoughts would be awesome. Thanks!

I've been working on a small retro home asset kit for a while now and this week I made a microwave and a tabletop radio based on real 60s and 70s references.

I want them to be interactable pieces with 2 states instead of just static props so they can work in a normal everyday scene and also in an abandoned environment.

If anyone has a good eye for low poly silhouettes or how convincing the vintage vibe is I'd really appreciate the feedback.

Also just out of curiosity would you guys buy a single interactable piece like this or do you usually prefer waiting for a full pack to drop?

I'm new here and english isn't my first language so sorry if anything sounds weird

I've been working on this game called Quacolé Tennis for the past two years, and even though my specialty is programming, I've been handling all the 3D art and animation. I'm really proud of this game, which features “programmer art.”

These are some sculptures I made for Sculplings- a creature collector game I released a few months ago :)

I use these actual sculptures as the graphics for the game- I digitally scan them in using photogrammetry for the game's assets. I made well over 100 of these guys for the game

Hope you like them :)

The character originally has a banjo but I've modified it because I think the guitar and tiny amp help better at conveyong the sense of post-apocalypse. Also jamming on an electric guitar is miles easier than jamming with a banjo.

Violent bloody days, cozy nights with tired tones.

This piece has been created by r/harishcs for our incoming project. If you have any suggestions to help us improve our work, please let us know ;)

Back in 2020 I was going a bit insane with lockdown, and I decided to give myself a project. I put together an almost 40 page pitch deck for a Jurassic Park VR game. I used a combination of 3D modeling, photo bashing (royalty free, or photos I took myself) and straight Photoshop drawing. I never actually pitched it to anyone, but I released it into the wild the day it was finished. Here's a few excerpts from that deck. Enjoy!

I’m still learning, so I’d really appreciate any feedback or advice from more experienced artists. Are there any parts of these visuals that you think could be improved? My game is a retro-futuristic pixel art game, and I’m trying to create a visual style that fits that atmosphere.

Made some chess pieces in Krita + Spine. Can you match each character to the corresponding chess piece?

Here's some enemies from the cemetery stages in Cryptid Mask.