I'd imagine no work would fire someone for viewing the images in this thread. Those are certainly not 'indecent images of children' and shouldn't need to be marked NSFW, as they are fine art. But do as you wish.

As for the topic, my favorite has always been van Gogh. There is just something about his paintings that resonates with me. His style brings to mind the adjectives bold, harsh, hard, masculine.
His expressive use of colors and defined brushstrokes actually parallel techniques used in pixel art in some ways, especially his more pointillism-esque works.

To me this is the ultimate of his self-portraits: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Vincent_van_Gogh_-_Self-Portrait_-_Google_Art_Project_(454045).jpg

Another World is my favorite game.
I don't know what you mean by "ready." It's done?
A problem I have with the animations is a lack of fluidity in transition between running/walking/turning. The key to games like Another World and Flashback is the fluidity of transitions in the animations to go along with the rotoscoped animations.
I also think some of the animations don't have sufficient force--as in they're lacking in key frames of impact.

edit: I saw in the description it will be available next month, so nevermind.

In the title of the Re: part at the top of posts, the 'l' and 'i' are identical.

I wouldn't say it's a quirk of human evolution. Plantigrade anatomy has benefits such as maximum stability, which is useful when walking upright being as massive as humans are. And it's also featured in many mammals including bears and raccoons.



Also, assuming this creature evolved to be bipedal rather than magically becoming bipedal (though even if it were to magically, anatomical changes would have had to be made on the fly such as spine curvature and foramen magnum position), it would have likely been subject to similar selection pressures as the early Hominids and thus would have developed similar plantigrade feet rather than extended 'feet' with high ankles/backward knees--barring the impossibility of this evolving due to historical constraints, the specific specialization of the hoof, but in that case, certainly bipedalism couldn't have evolved in the first place.

My first thought about the rock wall is maybe it is too bare. So you could extend the rock-highlights up alongside the lava stream. It could make it more visually interesting but it's a judgement call whether it makes it too noisy for a background.

I scribbled some in to see how it would look.