One of the main design philosophies of this game is that I want everything(within reason) to be intractable. So when it comes to items like a television, you need content. There are lots of ways to do this. Most have a simple colour test screen like the TV isn't tuned in or something(Shown at the start of my show). Games like Max Payne 2 had static images voiced over. For this particular project I have filmed 5 short episodes of a cooking show that will be displayed depending on what time period you're currently in. One of the other design philosophies is that everything has some kind of purpose. With that in mind, this TV show relates directly to the characters actions of the past depending
So, the level is finished. It has been for some time now. All that's left is to populate the level with smaller assets and furniture to give the space a lived in feel. The furniture and larger pieces yield immediate results. After you implement the new asset a large chunk of the space feels different and improved. That brings me to the other types of objects I'm currently implementing. Small consumables and decorations. For the most part, they're easy to model. Often made up by simple cylinders or cubes. But texturing is another story. Because of my own OCD and wanting to make a small area as dense as possible with details, texturing these objects can be very time consuming. You might dismis
