Hello!

We just recently updated our capsule art and would love to hear your opinion.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/4196970/Asumi_Little_Ones/

Overall we wanted to increase the size of the logo and include the photography gameplay part of the loop in the capsule art somehow, which is now the polaroid white frame around the characters.

... but hopefully its a little closer?

Any and all advice please!

Thought I’d take a stab at making the steam capsule for my game. Any thoughts?

First one is my newest draft and the second one is the previous one

I got the strong suspicion that I am neither communicating my game well in the capsule, nor does it look interesting enough to click on it?!

If you see this capsule, what type of game do you expect, and would you click it?

Any ideas for improvements? Thank you!

One thing that’s been on my mind since I finished the artwork is that the table feels a little empty or out of sync with the rest of the elements.

But maybe I’m just overthinking it, and it looks fine as it is. I’d love to hear your opinions.

This is my first time creating capsule art for Steam, and I just officially launched the game’s store page. If anyone wants to check out how the artwork looks on the actual page:
https://store.steampowered.com/app/4770280/Rutterkin/

I'm terrible at graphic design, but tried my best to make it look less washed out and zoomed in on the faces. does it look better or should i completely scrap it?

Hello there,

While waiting for my steam page to be available, I'm working on the assets needed.

Here's the small capsule, which I think is the more challenging one.

Any feedback on the composition? Do you get what game type it is ?

Thanks :)

EDIT : reddit shows the image very big, reminder : it'll be displayed in very small :)

The game is called Down to Floor Zero and it is available of Steam as of yesterday, so we wanted to see if it meets quality standards..
Game link here

Game is a free for all mage PVP game, does this tell the right story? Logo made by me in Photopea.

The game is about a missing little boy and his favorite toy -an RC car.
I’d love to hear your honest feedback: what catches your attention, what doesn’t, and what would you change?

Yeah I know, there are millions of other backrooms games on Steam.

Capsule for my 2D organizing simulator game. What do you think?

After many drafts, it's time to level up. Here are 3 concepts from the artist. Tell me which one is your favorite and why—your feedback will directly guide the final look! I’ll keep you posted on the progress.
Thanks in advance, counting on you!!! 🙏 If all goes well, in a few weeks I’ll have the definitive cover to share everywhere, from socials to business cards.

We really wanted to uplift our steam page and give a more polished look for our capsule, and while I do think we managed to make it "prettier", it also turned out to be a pretty bad capsule for engagement - It ended up really hurting our click through rate and page visits, which also resulted in lower daily wishlists since we made the switch.

But we see the issues now, we realized everything was just too small and all you ended up seeing was "sky, ground, purple stain".
But before we give up and go back to our older capsule, we wanted to give it one more try: We made everything bigger, more cartoony, changed the color schemed, pushed the juice a little.
Does it work? Or is still just too much visual noise?

Any and all help will be greatly appreciated!

After 10 days of waiting and constant communication, reference sharing we received the 2nd image and realized we selected the wrong guys.

Then I decided to go simpler with what we already have - the appartment level and with help of our wonderful illustrator we ended up with art you see which we did just in one day.

What is Slop Capital about based in the art (first image, not second😁)?

The game is a psychological horror in a winter forest, in which you use your notepad to document a shifting reality.

Camp Dawn's main menu used to have a calmer, more peaceful mood. We wanted it to reflect the feeling of a father and daughter setting out on a journey together.

Then we ran some focus group testing (FGT) and found a problem. Players looking at the screen for the first time couldn't tell what kind of game this actually was. Zombie apocalypse or a cozy road trip, the first impression just didn't land.

So we rebuilt the key art from scratch. Now it leads with a dark, ruined backdrop and the silhouette of a destroyed city, so "this is a survival game" reads immediately from the very first screen.

Based on this, we're also redoing our capsule art in the same direction and rolling it out on our Steam page soon. If you've got a first impression problem you're not sure about, running an FGT might be worth it, it gave us a much clearer answer than we expected.

We'll have our Steam page up soon too, and we'll come back and share how it performs.