Ziggetai - Veil Of The Gods

Inspiration.

Moebius

Here’s the latest trailer for Veil of the Gods...

Creativity is a very refined form of magic. Indeed, Creativity is the very essence of the magical arts. The sorcerer's greatest secret is a simple one. Whatever you create from Fear will be infused with fear and bound by it. However, that which you create from Love will be infused with Love and forever bound by the force of Love. Vandar Karn is an old-school sorcerer who learned his trade making many mistakes along the way. Yet even when a magician embodies the Sorcerer's Secret he may be tempted to misuse his knowledge. And the consequences of such an action can not always be foreseen. Here's another character sketch from Veil of the Gods.

Loving this style right now.

Conduit.

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KnownOrigin / SuperRare / OBJKT / Zedge 

Inspiration.

Kasamatsu Shiro’s print “Fujiyoshida”. A mother carrying a baby on her back urges a boy who has been playing in the freezing city until evening to go home. Text by 昔の風俗をつぶやくよ @LfXAMDg4PE50i9e

Video games employ two basic motivations to keep players engaged. These are termed Extrinsic motivation and Intrinsic motivation. Games based on, or balanced in favour of, Intrinsic motivation keep you engaged because playing the game is a lot of fun. The entertainment value you get from the game is enough reward in itself. Extrinsic games are designed around the drive to earn lootboxes. Extrinsic games are intentionally designed to be addictive. They specifically exploit the human brain’s tendency toward gambling addiction. This is why people who play extrinsic games tend to suffer higher rates of depression than people who play Intrinsic games. With Extrinsic games there's always a feeling of withdrawal as soon as the players can’t play the game. Now, I want you to consider how much things would change if we, the players, all ignored the Extrinsic motivations that arise when we play the game of life and focused a bit more on the Intrinsic experience... 

Inspiration.

Duille@DuilleDesign·

“Mountains”. Hiroshi Yoshida. 1926.