All Posts in Flawless Abbey
From sketches to watercolors – An attentive eye will notice that Tears are both the emblem and currency of the Abbey - all of its habitants wear this weeping symbol as a sign of unblinking loyalty. Can one truly be honest in a salty haze between tears?
Scattered around Flawless Abbey you can find weird figures. Devoid of face or personality they look like creepy mannequins. But what if they are actually alive and consious?!
You rest your head on the window and you are iluminated by the vivid sky - drowned with a mix of the bluest of skies and the redest of sunsets, a powerful purple obstructed by the pleasing geometry and you can't help but feel welcomed. #indie #indiegame
Opening scene of Flawless Abbey is heavily influenced by belorussian puppet shows called Batleyka.
You’d be surprised to hear that good lettering can make or break the aesthetic of your game. For our logo - the cursive and overall shape were chosen to resemble rush diary entries written by hand and portray a mysterious and intricate adventure. #indie
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Game dev decisions should have meaning - even some mundane mechanics, can have symbolism. In FA, levers are used to proceed with the level — when you use them, you see resemblance to music box levers, thanks to the overall design and sound effects #indie
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Loading...One of the most important parts of Game Development, is a consistent Art Style! Not only will it allow you to establish a mood but also grants you the ability to portrait the game's personality in to the background.
#adventure #gameart #artstyle
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From a simple sketch to a whole Main Menu — a peek behind the curtains of Flawless Abbey development! #adventure #gamedev #indiegame #gamedesign #indie #gameart
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The color palette chosen in FA uses a variety of purple & lilac - symbolizing the contrast between dream world vs the real world. The bright colors in a hazy blue atmosphere are used to resemble stained glass while the purple represents wisdom & mystery
Flawless Abbey stays faithful to its gothic architecture aesthetic - the latest addition includes new light sources inspired by the turkish glass mosaic lamps, which date back to 200 B.C!