For me, it amazes me how rich in detail and colorful a picture of Donald Duck looks when made in metal embossing. To be able to use the methods and techniques that some consider "obsolete" requires a lot of time researching, practicing, and ultimately appreciating the effort put into creating the original art pieces. For instance, Walton Ford using printmaking to mimic Audubon's 19th-century naturalist art style, and Csaba Markus using a painting technique, the Sfumato, that's most famously used by Renaissance artist Leonardo da Vinci.
Long story short, some artists look to the past and actually use the same methods artists they are inspired by use. Fortunately, CAPCOM finally realized their mistake years later and decided to develop Mega Man X and its sequels in-house.Then maybe I can bestow a little enlightenment: I've been in advance drawing classes and part of our course is to watch contemporary artists and discuss them with fellow classmates. Overall, good examples of how to botch a blockbuster console license. The graphics are dull, and even the innovative gameplay that lets Mega Man transform himself into different robot types can't save these two Mega Man games from mediocrity. a cabbage patch doll gone awry, so to speak. Instead of creating faithful reproductions, Hi-Tech reduced the excellent anime characters that NES fans have come to know and love to laughable animated blobs - with Mega Man himself looking like a broken-doll version of Commander Keen.
In one of their worst marketing mistakes, CAPCOM gave the task of converting its hit series to the PC to Hi-Tech Expressions, who botched the job quite badly with both games (for some curious reason, Mega Man 2 was never ported to the PC).
Mega Man and Mega Man 3 are two first PC versions of CAPCOM's blockbuster Mega Man ( Rockman in Asia) series of anime platform games.
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