I've fallen in love with this new game's bold '70s art style - here's why it's more than nostalgia
Briefly

Game art direction is crucial in elevating the success of a video game. A strong commitment to an innovative aesthetic can transform a game, as seen with 'Death on the Nile' from Microids Studio Lyon. By reimagining Agatha Christie's classic murder mystery through a vibrant and glitzy 1970s lens, the game embraces a unique visual identity. The characters and setting reflect rich colors and bold silhouettes, capturing the essence of the era, while breaking away from traditional depictions of Christie's work.
The decision to relocate Poirot's most iconic case to the age of flares and funk might seem like a curious gamble, but this is a world that doesn't just use the '70s as window dressing. It lives and breathes the era.
The aesthetic, informed by '70s European comic art and cinema, delivers a color palette rich with ochres, burnt oranges, and vivid turquoise, creating a warm, saturated visual language.
Read at Creative Bloq
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