| lotrotk |
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This is a trend I've noticed with several of the most recently published adventure paths in the Pathfinder AP production line.
The artwork has a more cartoonish style, whereas that used to be a more realistic style in older APs. To me, it feels as if I'm purchasing low quality products these days. I know it shouldn't have to be that way, but this is one of the reasons I play more pfe1 AP's converted to pf2e these days than actual pf2e AP's.
As a reference, I compared the images on pages 4 of Eulogy For Roslar's Coffer and page 116 of Hellbreakers. We see to lighting effects drawn out, I can clearly tell which one had the most amount of effort put into it.
| Basketball J'onn J'onzz |
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I have to admit that I have kept a much closer eye on Starfinder than Pathfinder over the last 6 months or so, but the Starfinder art team has been absolutely killing it. I also do like the more cartoonish style of Hellbreakers and generally enjoy saying a variety of different approaches. So I respectfully disagree.
| lotrotk |
I have to admit that I have kept a much closer eye on Starfinder than Pathfinder over the last 6 months or so, but the Starfinder art team has been absolutely killing it. I also do like the more cartoonish style of Hellbreakers and generally enjoy saying a variety of different approaches. So I respectfully disagree.
Indeed, indeed, I've seen people with different reactions to the new art style. I'll have to accept that some people enjoy it more it seems..
| Lex Winters |
when it comes to APs i think i'm happy so long as its internally consistent stylistically.
For things like Lost Omens etc i think it can be really beneficial to have varied art styles, really get the most out of the diverse backgrounds and experience of contracted artists, especially for culturally inspired depictions.