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7/7/2025, 12:14:31 AM
>>714715038
> “It makes it boring,” Sandfall CEO and Expedition 33 creative director Guillaume Broche said during an interview. “When I played Final Fantasy 10, I just look at the mini-map. I don’t enjoy the environment. I don’t remember the level design. I just remember the maps.” He went on to explain that, despite his dislike of mini-maps, he uses them when available simply because they are there. And so, when designing Clair Obscur, Sandfall didn't add a mini-map and instead took inspiration from games like Dark Souls, which rely on environmental cues and memory to guide fans.
> “Yeah, you’re going to miss stuff. Yes, you’re not going to find all the secret passages. That’s the beauty of RPGs – missing stuff,” he explained. “When you stop the game and are like ‘Oh, maybe I should have gone to this little pass that I saw before, maybe there was something.’ Then, you remember all the game, all the level design and everything, and it makes the exploration a lot better.”
based
> “It makes it boring,” Sandfall CEO and Expedition 33 creative director Guillaume Broche said during an interview. “When I played Final Fantasy 10, I just look at the mini-map. I don’t enjoy the environment. I don’t remember the level design. I just remember the maps.” He went on to explain that, despite his dislike of mini-maps, he uses them when available simply because they are there. And so, when designing Clair Obscur, Sandfall didn't add a mini-map and instead took inspiration from games like Dark Souls, which rely on environmental cues and memory to guide fans.
> “Yeah, you’re going to miss stuff. Yes, you’re not going to find all the secret passages. That’s the beauty of RPGs – missing stuff,” he explained. “When you stop the game and are like ‘Oh, maybe I should have gone to this little pass that I saw before, maybe there was something.’ Then, you remember all the game, all the level design and everything, and it makes the exploration a lot better.”
based
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