Aggiungo il video della puntata di #passpartout di #philippeDaverio che visitò il posto prima che la sovrintendenza creasse il piccolo polo museale e attivasse la convenzione con le associazioni che lo fanno visitare dal 2022 (in pieno #covid) :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAZhzuNMgL4

Jan 18, 2023 - Day 18 - NewPlay Review
Total NewPlays: 24

Game: Passpartout: The Starving Artist

Platform: Steam PC
Release Date: Jun 16, 2017
Library Date: Dec 3, 2017
Unplayed: 1872 days (5y1m15d)
Playtime: 40m

Once again, I find myself confounded by trying to categorise a game. I've genuinely never played a game like Passpartout: The Starving Artist before.

I suppose you could call it a "French artist simulator", but that's selling it short.

Passpartout is a whimsical & charming indie game in which you play a French painter, trying to sell your art to rude passers-by from your Parisian garage (while managing your baguette & wine budget).

The hook is that YOU create the paintings that you're trying to sell. You're presented with a blank canvas, a palette of 24 paint colours, and a single round brush (adjustable size), with which to create your artworks.

Looking at some of the things people have painted in-game, some of them are truly works of art. As a designer, my major weakness was always blank page design, whereas I was better at fixing design issues.

The game makes me wonder if I can use my dusty old graphics tablet as a games controller.

I believe I've levelled up at least once in-game, having unlocked a spray-can brush, but I'm going to come back to Passpartout: The Starving Artist

Edit: After losing another 2+ hours, Passpartout: The Starving Artist is now rated:

5: Excellent

#Passpartout #Painting #Indiegame #Gaming #Project365ONG #Project365 #NewPlay