вЂњThe sky could also be more interesting if you lift those clouds up a bitвЂ¦but you would have to play with it because it can also be distracting.вЂќ If this was concept art or a little sneak peek to a real game I would have considered this myself, but this is just a picture. It will also give your scene a backstory and set it up for a possible boss battleвЂ¦etc.вЂќ вЂњWhat could also work and would give the scene some more mystery is a lurking shadow from something that is about to come round that corner. Again, litter like newspaper and such, tells a story and I really just want to keep this simple and to the point of a tech demo, almost. вЂњI would add some litter down the вЂњpathвЂќ(cans newspaper etc.) and maybe even a bit of stagnant water in placesвЂ¦also goes with the overgrowth.вЂќ I just want this to be art for the sake of art and as a simple example of the technical potential of the game engine. Whether it be about the society, about the individual/group or about the subject matter the graffiti explores and details itself. вЂњThen these spaces lend themselves to some graffitiвЂ¦maybe some carefully placed graffiti might create a nice focal point, since that is what is lacking in the scene currently.вЂќ I completely with the wear and tear idea, after reading GeometricityвЂ™s comment about cracking IвЂ™d decided to do so. Nothing to over the top but just some ageing to go with the whole overgrowth vibe.вЂќ вЂњIf it was a scene that I was working on I would add more wear and tear to the walls as suggested already. For the moss, yes, everytime I look at it it seems off but it works fine so I leave it. Here and there I would personally add a bit more or a bit less but that is just personal preference and would not make that much difference.вЂќ Your use of the moss growing on the walls is also great. In the final product, they will most CERTAINLY be removed. Well firstly, the balls are just for reference of the light reflecting off the walls on the left side and the floor of the small inset with the door. Currently it is distracting and hard to give you good feedback on your image.вЂќ

вЂњFirst thing I would say is lose the balls in the scene so people can get a better impression of the actual scene. вЂњI think it has the potential to become a gallery quality image if you keep working at it.вЂќ Hope you finish this image and make it to the gallery. The sky could also be more interesting if you lift those clouds up a bitвЂ¦but you would have to play with it becuase it can also be distracting.ДЄnywaysвЂ¦just some suggestionsвЂ¦Feel free to use or not use them. It will also give your scene a backstory and set it up for a possible boss battleвЂ¦etc. What could also work and would give the scene some more mystery is a lurking shadow from something that is about to come round that corner. I would add some litter down the вЂњpathвЂќ(cans newspaper etc.) and maybe even a bit of stagnant water in placesвЂ¦also goes with the overgrowth. Then these spaces lend themselves to some graffitiвЂ¦maybe some carefully placed graffitti might create a nice focal point, since that is what is lacking in the scene currently. Nothing to over the top but just some aging to go with the whole overgrowth vibe. If it was a scene that I was working on I would add more wear and tear to the walls as suggested already. Here and there I would personally add a bit more or a bit less but that is just personal prefference and would not make that much difference. Currently it is distracting and hard to give you good feedback on your image. First thing I would say is lose the balls in the scene so people can get a better impression of the actual scene.

Retrieved 16 October 2017.I think it has the potential to become a gallery quality image if you keep woring at it.

^ 'Overgrowth - Now in BETA, with Lugaru campaign mode! - Wolfire Games Blog'.

^ 'Announcing Weekly Alphas! - Wolfire Games Blog'.

^ 'Blender as an animation editor' (Blog post).

^ 'Overgrowth FAQ: Overgrowth will be inheriting the spirit of Lugaru's tried and true combat system'.

The game reached 1.0 and was released on Octowhich had been revealed as the release date a week earlier. On Januthe game was officially updated to beta status. Overgrowth was released 17 December 2013 as an Early Access title on Steam. These are available to people who have pre-ordered the game. Since 25 November 2008, Wolfire Games has released new Alpha tests every 2вЂ“5 months, containing most of the features so far implemented in the game.

Overgrowth free demo