What’s your opinion on Yellow Paint in video games?
- Thread starter Jaguar93
- Start date
Is it too hand holding, does it break immersion, or you don’t give af.
It doesn't break immersion but it's a lazy tool at this point. Just do like the first few AC entries and make the climbing path blatantly obvious if the parkour system isn't mature enough to handle anything climbable.
Gizmo_Duck
blathering blatherskite!
Black myth wukong could use it tbh.
The higher fidelity gets in games the more “noisy” the environments get so i get it, especially when you want to keep momentum going.
The higher fidelity gets in games the more “noisy” the environments get so i get it, especially when you want to keep momentum going.
AStrangeName
Member of Snitch Syndication
Not really a big deal the gaming community was trying to make it out to be, especially the yellow paint is applied in real life for climbers.
Toe Jay Simpson
Searchin’
At the end of the day, you have to find a way to let people know they can climb something in an open world environment
Jean Jacket
NOPE
It's necessary.
Open world games are nauseating.
Open world games are nauseating.
7th Letter Specialist
99’ Expedition w/ the TV’s in it..
Maybe I'm not playing the right game, but I've never seen this. Tbh it might be right in front of my face but I don't notice it
Last edited:
Diondon
Thanks to the lawyers uh, I marbled the foyer
Don't care. Silly thing to bytch about
This is an actual topic on gaming?
Yes and red barrels are next
Last edited:
I think it’s a crutch for poor level design but it’s better to have it than to be lost.
Beyond the yellow paint, i really dislike games where you can only climb on or interact with very specific surfaces.
If you are gonna give my character skills and powers let me use them to mess around and figure stuff out.
If you are gonna give me a skill/tool but then also dictate exactly when/where i can use it, that takes away from the experience, feels more like following along with a movie, than me myself making decisions and interacting with the world.
Beyond the yellow paint, i really dislike games where you can only climb on or interact with very specific surfaces.
If you are gonna give my character skills and powers let me use them to mess around and figure stuff out.
If you are gonna give me a skill/tool but then also dictate exactly when/where i can use it, that takes away from the experience, feels more like following along with a movie, than me myself making decisions and interacting with the world.
My biggest gripe with Wukong are the walls. shyt makes no sense. Playing some shyt like Horizon and then Wukong is mind blowing with the invisible walls in areas where it should be easy to access.
Game design straight outa 2005, but if i say it yall get mad
There’s a lot to like with that game, specifically the graphics and presentation, but gameplay seems really undercooked.