They sabotage aircraft and break the Geneva convention. They interfere with a foreign conflict and commit war crimes. In It Takes Two, Cody and Mary commit regicide and genocide. I don't know if this is intentional but I can't take the moments of clarity with any seriousness whatsoever because of how wacky the game is. The game will force you into a situation where you actually have to put a character out of it's misery in a really cruel way but then it will do a sort of Adam Sandler/Barbara Streisand scene where the couple just start bickering about their marriage. I enjoyed the weird, dark humour that this game has but that is part of what I find slightly confusing about the whole deal. If you're looking forward to play this game, don't expect The Witness. It's frustrating but I don't think I can knock it for something that it isn't. It Takes Two doesn't seem necessarily interested in being a challenging puzzle game however, as the character of May will often spell it out for you if you don't figure it out in five seconds. thing.įirstly, I have to say that I enjoyed the gameplay even though it was fairly simple and didn't get much harder from the first level. It reminded me more of something Media Molecule would make as, from the offset, it's got quite a charming and cheesy humour about it. I couldn't believe that It Takes Two and A Way Out were made by the same person at first because, aside from the co-operative element, they are wildly different from each other in every possible way you can think of. I mean, it must've been fairly good if they were to make a second co-op only game.
As far as I know (because I have not played it), A Way Out turned out okay in the end. I always view games as risky and/or too gimmicky when they require you to have a peripheral of some kind like the Kinect or Playstation Move or a friend. I was skeptical of this game because I was skeptical of A Way Out. It Takes Two: A Thematically Confusing but Ultimately Fun Experience My favourite scribble drawing has to be the first portrait I did because I love how I’ve only done half a face and how its looks as if she’s fading away. To improve I would I liked to done more but to take my work further I would to use photoshop express to digital edit some of my work. I added some red sharpies to the background to give it some colour. Once I was happy with each of my scribble drawings, I asked Hannah to photocopy it for me to create some really amazing photocopies that I can display in my portfolio. Once I was happy with the shape I started focusing on the dark parts of my drawing really trying to crate those dark tones. Secondly, I started sketching a outline of my drawing with my biro and then started using the technique continuous line to start shaping my design. The last portrait is again about lost but they finally found peace when they let that love one go. The portrait I done with the faces floating about was someone thinking about all the people they have lost because of a conflict and them trying to find peace for all the victims. Then I drew a military aircraft mask that the military wear when they are flying the aircrafts to represent war and conflict. I did a poppy to resemble with loss and peace. Firstly I planned out what I wanted to draw so I decided to do a couple of portraits to link with my theme and Adam Riches. The artists that inspired me were Adam Riches because he does these portraits with continuous line and it looks chaotic which I love.
I created these drawings using biro pens, sharpies and A2 paper. On Thursday with Hannah, we created these scribble drawings.