Not at all. We are interested in all types of artistic design. A compelling visual style of the game is not defined by polygon count. Some of the most engaging and memorable experiences with high visual retention come from stylized, abstract, or low-poly aesthetics that prioritize a strong, cohesive vision.

We base our analysis on available public data from platforms, general industry observations, and, most importantly, qualitative analysis of player behavior and reported experiences. We look at how design choices are intended to create graphic engagement and visual comfort, which are key factors in encouraging longer interaction.

The visual style of the game acts as a gateway and a sustainer. While compelling core mechanics are fundamental, the presentation significantly influences the initial appeal and ongoing visual comfort. An interface style that is confusing can shorten sessions, while a harmonious artistic design can enhance and prolong the enjoyment of solid mechanics.

There is no single best style. It depends heavily on the target audience and the product's goals. We explore this balance between style vs. realism. For some, bright colors in games and a playful aesthetic create comfort; for others, a dark, detailed world or clean minimalism in games is more effective for immersion and retention.

Yes, accessibility is a crucial component of thoughtful design and directly impacts the audience's ability to experience visual comfort. We often consider how color choices and contrast in attractive graphics can be inclusive, as broadening graphic engagement for diverse audiences is a key aspect of successful design.