Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild is a great example of the influence and importance of color usage in a video game. This game uses very calming and sort of brighter colors to convey a nature-like feel of the game. The game very specifically uses certain colors to convey certain feelings of the environment dependent on where the player is. This game uses a LOT of green as this color typically is associated with nature and life as the game is very heavily in the wild hence the title. This game also uses a lot of different shades of gray to sort of show a type of rustic feel to the game as the game is based 100 years after the fall of Hyrule, in the ruins. The creator of this game used different shades of colors making very beautiful sunsets, sunrises, and lots of different types of plants all uniquely made as the color scheme slightly differs with each. The game uses color scheme to make everything in the game feel fresh, unique, and visually appealing. Breath of the Wild uses colors to fully immerse the player in the environment they are in. For instance if they are at beach area, the colors will be brighter and more calming. The player is always able to correctly interpret where they are and the player can fully appreciate the realistic graphics. If this game was in grayscale, the game would have a completely different feel and wouldn't be nearly as immersive. The player wouldn't convey any emotion from any environment, the game wouldn't be nearly as realistic. In conclusion, the creators of Breath of the Wild used color scheme in a way that very well conveys a realistic environment.
MLA Citation Chalupa, Brett. “The Legend of Zelda - Breath of the Wild - Title Screen.” Flickr, Yahoo!, 18 Mar. 2017, www.flickr.com/photos/brettchalupa/33477550306.
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AuthorMy name is James Gerondelis, I am 14 and in the 9th Grade at Durham School of the Arts. This is my first year of Game Art & Design. Archives
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The 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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