Home
Artists
Search Recent Random
Posts
Search DMs Popular Hash Lookup Tags Random
Importer
Import FAQ
Register
Partychan SimpleX Chat ThePornDude
Home Artists Posts Import Register
Join the new SimpleX Chat Group!

Which design do you prefer the most? The Origami King (Yellow Koopa) or TTYD Style? (Orange) (Patreon)

Published:
2020-10-15 03:46:26
Imported:
2021-04

Content


Comments

Ludwig Säfström

I’m inclined to say TTYD; but it would be nice if the ‘skin’-color of the Koopas already in the game, matched these enemies!

Muggy

TTYD for sure, the yellow skin gives me the impression that's there's another generic koopa but wears armor. The orange color makes them stand out more from the rest.

AlbaCOR3

Prefer TTYD colors. Does TTYD differ from the original on 64?

Team Remaster

TTYD Colors suit the art style within the castle. If you chose TOK colors they'd be far too bright for the shaders within that castle, they'd literally glow. We have tested as much, so the ttyd art style is much better suited for these enemies unless you plan on changing the shaders and lighting engine. The Ishuka Dolphin Twilight Princess team and myself have had an extremely hard time changing the lighting engine. Now we have made some progress according to our head its should work the same regardless which emulator you use. Thus, if we can figure out how to completely change the lighting we will share how with you on github.

masterkillua
>>45894037

Yes but the Koopas are yellow (TOK/Color Splash style) i'm going to erase the shaders so it can fit the syle

Team Remaster

TOK brought back a similar shaders to PM64. Thus, I'm unsure as to why purging the shaders should be appropriate, any ideas? I have acess to TOK's Shaders do you want them?

Team Remaster

I can send you a Google Drive Link

masterkillua
>>45905303

I was talking about the shaders in-textures. Color Splash and Origami King use in-game graphics engine, that's totally different from the texture itself. It'd be really difficult to make that possible for a 64 game (Not post-processing effect. That's different)