The selling point of Concrete Genie is its painting gameplay.
Concrete genie white drawings full#
The music that accompanies these scenes perfectly encapsulates a spooky, seaport town with a dash of whimsy that brings the visual style of Concrete Genie together in full force. Its themes and cast design harkens back to films from the '80s and early '90s like The Sandlot or Stand By Me, which makes for an enjoyable visual experience. The Pixelopus team used stop-motion to create a world ripped out of a Laiku Studios film, and, as such, the cutscenes feel like you're watching a movie. What grabbed my attention when I first played Concrete Genie is its art style. We see a glimpse of each bully's motivation, and there's an overarching lesson about forgiveness and understanding made there, which is done very well. There's also a subplot about the bullies themselves. When Ash's paintbrush becomes imbued with power, he's tasked with revitalizing Denska with his paintings. While players should approach this game with a certain suspension of disbelief, the story doesn't suffer from it. There's no explanation as to why his drawings come to life - or the origins of what caused Denska to be abandoned - but the event is presumably a metaphor for urban decay and the struggle between light and dark in all humanity. While hanging around the abandoned seaport town of Denska, Ash's drawings suddenly become sentient. Players follow Ash, a young artist who is constantly bullied by a group of kids. The story of Concrete Genie is rather simple.
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