Pixel Art

With more and more time on our hands, and fewer opportunities to go out in the open, the demand for applications to pass the time has been on the rise. Things like drawing and painting can be less messy if done in an online environment. Pixel Art is all about that calming and relaxing experience, without the added hassle of using your imagination much or your physical crayons. As far as the application goes, it's simple, providing various templates for the user to fill with color.

The templates themselves are images broken down in a series of pixels forming the image itself. Each particular cluster of pixels bearing the need for the same color is labeled with the same number. This means that that number one, for example, will require a certain color. All pixels labeled with the number one will have to be the same color. Now, if by mistake you miscolor one of the pixels, the applied color will become see-through, meaning you will still see the number attached to it until you actually color it the right shade. When the latter is accomplished, the pixel's color will become solid.

With such applications, offering a fun/educative perspective variety is somewhat of a must. You can't really work a couple of designs and expect to score big. The truth is, you need lots and lots of templates to attract people and to keep them immersed in the app's development. In this case, Pixel Art seems to be managing well, that is only if you're keen on investing a little money to unlock all those templates. In the long run, it could be worth your while, especially if you're sharing the app with your children, nephews, nieces, etc.

Pixel Art is a simple application, providing simple mechanics for an enjoyable coloring experience. Keep your eyes peeled on what you have to color and don't waste your time by doing all that in real life. You'll spare yourself and others the hardship of cleaning up after all that fun.