VEXX ART TREE FOR WALL SERIES

Are you obsessed with your dog? Draw him in a variety of cute poses.

Draw the pet you'd like to have the most, even if it's completely impractical. You can even name him and write his name around him in bubble letters. Draw a dog with a lamb's head, a leopard with a peacock's tail, or a fish with an alligator snout.They say you shouldn’t judge a book by its cover, and Vexx is proof that idiom also applies to video games. One glance at the game’s ugly box art is enough for most people to associate it with both the bargain bin and the dark, edgy mascot characters that starred in games like Shadow the Hedgehog and Jak II during the early 2000s. Vexx admittedly does fall into some of the traps associated with this trend: it stars a perpetually angry protagonist, has a plot involving slavery, includes a moment where you need to kick a goblin in the groin, and the only woman in the game wears an outfit so skintight that it reveals her nipples. If you can push past the unappealing aesthetics, you’ll find a solid 3D platformer with remarkable variety in level design and fluid movement options.įor developer Acclaim Studios Austin, Vexx was something of a return to their roots as Iguana Entertainment.

VEXX ART TREE FOR WALL SERIES

#VEXX ART TREE SERIES#īack in 1993, the company found success with one of their first games, Aero the Acro-Bat, but ended up focusing on sports titles and the Turok series afterwards. Development on Vexx began in 1999 and was met with numerous setbacks and challenges, resulting in it not releasing until 2003, just a year before Acclaim would go bankrupt.

The game was originally intended to have two main characters, a rodent named Clip and a reptile named Mischief, but the idea was scrapped out of concern of it being too similar to Jak & Daxter.

Vexx art tree for wall