N-Europe.com's Maikel de Bakker writes: "Nowadays games surprise us in every way. We enjoy the worlds we live in and we love to explore them in every way. Did it ever occur to you that you were walking around in true art? Art in its purest form; one hundred percent imagination. I hope that the next time you walk around a vast world created by our beloved game developers you will stop and look. Just look and I am sure you will see things you did not notice before! This is art."
A new Okami Shiranui Nendoroid has moved closer to the production phase. Max Factory has confirmed a June 2022 launch and opened pre-orders.
Ever since The Legend of Zelda first came into the world back in 1986, many games have tried to ape its formula in hopes of creating a similarly captivating experience.
Every so often, a character in a video game - be it hero, villain, or NPC - will need to hide their identity. Maybe they’re infiltrating an enemy compound, attending a fancy ball, or just need to rent a motorbike. Sometimes their disguises are convincing, and sometimes they are 'so bad they're good'. Game Luster's Tim Jewett looks at ten of the best (worst?) examples.
think youve missed the best one of all! using chameleon in dark souls to troll other players....had some great fun with this
A painting is something one person made themselves. Lots of hard work involved. A musical composition, again...one person.
Movies, getting kinda dicey there...I don't consider even the best movies as art.
Games, the best game in the world isn't art to me.
Not all paintings are made by one person. Regardless, if a tipped over trash can in a gallery can be considered "art" then I think video games can, too. Not many, video games though. Some games, such as Okami, definitely could.