Djilyaro

[url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/38384881/]A Bird's Eye View Curator 🦜[/url] [h1]Introduction[/h1] Djilyaro is a walking simulator in which you collect objects that make the world surrounding you get more trippy and psychedelic every time you pick up an object. [h1]Visuals and Mechanics[/h1] It's as simple as it sounds. The visuals are flat and boring and when you pick something up they get a metallic sheen or rainbow effect. The mechanics are literally walk, look around and interact. [h1]Gameplay[/h1] The gameplay of Djilyaro is immediately as boring as it sounds. You walk slowly through a badly textured world until you find collectibles that make the world trippy. Admittedly and a definite unintentional analogy for real life, everything gets so trippy that it's hard finding the normal among the insane. Then, after being surprised out of nowhere by a flashy object and a loud jump-scare scream you get send to a vast and empty city I couldn't find anything to do in that had very ominous music I was on edge for the rest of that 'attempt'. Which eventually lead to me going back to the menu to reset the game and again more of the flashy dudes showed up. My only guess is …

Cool experience, well worth a dollar.

Fun little arty game, definitely worth a play

I was high as ♥♥♥♥ and this game was amazing

suuuuuper creepy game. I love it. 10/10

I'm not really sure if Djilyaro is an asset flip. Some elements of this game certainly make it seem like the developer put some effort into assembling some kind of original here. On the other hand, a lot of the game assets don't seem like they were created by the developer, but they haven't credited any asset creators for supplying assets, which might be a case of plagiarism. There's no evidence, so we need to give the benefit of the doubt... regardless, asset flip or not, the quality here is indistinguishable from many asset flip/cash grab scams, and that's a problem in itself. Djilyaro is a short "art experience" that has you move through some almost certainly asset flipped low poly tree environments and some other stuff, with some strobey flashy lights... yeah, the most amusing thing about this is the developer actually thought this was worth money. No wonder they shoved it quickly into shovelware game bundles, desperate for a few cents for this garbage, but isn't worth even that. This is considerably worse than free student projects you see on Steam from DigiPen, Breda and SMU Guildhall. Trying to be more "art" than "game" doesn't result in a decent gaming experience fo…