CARTOON FISH HEADS TV

'I learned a lot about working with a team as well as learning about all of Unity’s different tools.'Ĭreating art for a game operating on a smaller screen size and lower storage capacity was a good lesson as well. 'I enjoyed being a part of the conceptual process,' they said. Hoysted enjoyed being able to create a game from scratch. 'It was also a very interesting process to take part in from the very beginning, as our early conceptualization stages differed very far from the final product.' 'We both learned a lot of valuable skills as they pertain to the video game industry-asset optimization for various types of devices, kit bashing and recycling art to create new art,' she said. Howard was invited by QuadtraTron to stay on beyond her internship to complete the project. Faith wanted to focus on their strengths as a developer and coder, and helped the team create a dynamic lighting system and particle effects.' In fact, pretty much everything you see in the website and game is done by me.

'After I created a style guide that was greenlighted by the creative director, I was promoted to lead artist for the bulk creation of the art that would be used within and to promote the game. 'I was the lead artist, in charge of conceptualizing and creating a majority of the art assets Faith was the technical artist, in charge of some coding and special effects work,' Howard said.

CARTOON FISH HEADS TV

It's described as 'a fast-paced infinite runner game with a zany style reminiscent of the cartoon TV shows from the late 90s and early 2000s.' The Animation & Game Arts majors came up with the concept for the game. The app design was part of their junior-year internship. The mobile game app Fish Heads by QuadraTron Games, featuring animation work done last summer by Laura Howard ’21 and Faith Hoysted ’21, has just been released.

Cartoon fish heads