What are the design elements that set these two games apart? The first game, Tekken 7 does a great job of showing texture. For example, Kuma the bear has fur but without texture you might just think it's a brown blob. Relating to emphasis, Tekken 7 did a good job of making a giant flash whenever you hit the other player really hard, giving you the impression that you did more damage. Some of the characters in Tekken 7 are bigger than others, so that you don't always think you will beat the other player. Size can make you more scared or frightened. In Tekken, the characters are usually very close to one another, making it more fast paced and intense. The characters in this game are usually very aligned so they aren't bent in too unnatural ways or shapes. The two characters are very different shapes and sizes, so there’s a lot of contrast among the characters making you want to explore more. For the second picture, which is of Fortnite, has a very different feel to it. Fortnite is even more animated, so there is little to no texture in this game. Fortnite emphasizes the bullets coming from the guns, making you more anxious or stressed out. All of the characters are the same size so that it creates a sense of fairness in this game. In Fortnite, the characters are not close together at all, they are spread out among an island. In Fortnite there are a lot of unnatural shapes so it’s not as aligned. In Fortnite, there is a ton of contrast relating to color. The vibrant hues in this game make you feel as if you are in a cartoon, it's very bright. Tekken image: “TEKKEN 7.” PlayStation™Store, store.playstation.com/en-ae/product/EP0700-CUSA06014_00-PS4TEKKEN7000001.
Fortnite image: “Fortnite for Android Has 15 Million Players and Counting, Epic Talks Fragmentation, Preventing Malware.” Google, Google, 9to5google.com/2018/09/07/fortnite-android-fragmentation-malware-player-count/.
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AuthorI'm Ryan Pedde, a freshman at Durham School of the Arts. Im interested in coding and animation. Views and opinionsThe views and opinions expressed in this blog are solely those of the author and do not represent those of Durham School of the Arts or Durham Public Schools.
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