There's an increasing trend of Japanese and anime-themed games gaining interest in recent times, particularly in Us and European regions.
Since 1959, published manga, broadcast anime, as well as other staples of Japanese popular culture have already been the muse of Japanese games. In 1983, with all the first home game consoles going to market, games begun to generate their very own manga, anime, card games, and character-product spin-offs, advancing the hybridization of which media. This trend continued in to the 90s, also to this day, anime will continue to exert a robust influence over Japanese game designers.
Relying on Japanese anime and manga, Japanese game art interests viewers due to its distinct appear and feel, cultural nuances, as well as concepts. Anime art uses a more stylized aesthetic that liberates the animators from stringent adherence to depicting reality. Its characters, in both regards to personality and search, are simplified and exaggerated, expressive and easy to understand. The styles cover anything from direct and easy to bizarre and flamboyant. As an example, it is common to view oversized, expressive eyes in characters, with non-organic hair colors (green, blue, violet, etc.) to denote personality.
Since the games industry grew, they ventured out into Japanese game art production, including characters, illustrations, backgrounds, animations, and more.
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