![]() Instead, it would have been forgotten in a dark, addictive haze of XP, grinding and number crunching occasionally punctuated by that oh-so glorious golden loot aura: a true dopamine cocktail. It’s possible that, if they had, the article would never have been finished. On second thought, maybe it’s a good thing that the article’s author never used loot-based videogames in their research. Hell, even the fiercest sceptic of colour theory would soon find their doubts melting away in the warm glow of their first orange/gold item drop (it’s true: you never forget your first). ![]() After all, just a few hours jogging the loot-treadmill of titles like World of Warcraft, Destiny, Borderlands or, with their near-universal green, blue, purple and orange loot rarity identifiers would be enough to dispel any belief that colour has no bearing on emotion. It just seems a shame that, throughout their presumably lengthy research period, nobody thought to swing by and drop a loot-based videogame in their lap. I admire the author’s effort, I really do. It fought tooth and nail, citing decades of studies and building grand, multi-faceted arguments to make the point that humans are hardwired to respond emotionally to the sight of certain colours. ![]() I read an article once discussing colour theory. ![]() Reviews // 4th Nov 2020 - 2 years ago // By Jamie Davies Torchlight III Review ![]()
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