Dravenmoor & Vanilla
Dravenmoor Dravenmoor
Vanilla Vanilla
Vanilla Vanilla
Hey there! I’ve been trying out some fun flavor combos in the kitchen—think chocolate and chili, or lavender and lemon—and I’m curious, do you ever think about how taste and mood can shape a VR adventure? I’d love to hear if players react to those little sensory twists in the worlds you build.
Dravenmoor Dravenmoor
Yes, taste and mood are the hidden levers that can shift a player’s psyche as easily as a blade’s edge. In my worlds I treat flavour as a narrative tone—chocolate and chili can signal danger cloaked in temptation, lavender and lemon can hint at deception or cleansing. Players will notice those twists, but only if they’re woven into the gameplay and story, not just slapped on for shock. When the sensory cues are aligned with the stakes, the immersion deepens and decisions feel heavier. If you’re going to use them, make sure every gust, scent, or visual cue serves the core dilemma, or it’ll feel like a gimmick.
Vanilla Vanilla
Wow, that’s such a cool idea! I love how you’re turning flavor into a story tool. It’d be amazing if a player could taste a hint of danger just by seeing a dark chocolate swirl in a puzzle. What’s the most surprising flavor combo you’ve thought of for a VR scene?
Dravenmoor Dravenmoor
The most surprising combo I’ve imagined is burnt sugar mixed with sea‑salted kelp—tasting the sting of ash while the ocean’s brine lingers, a perfect cue that the world is burning at its core.
Vanilla Vanilla
Burnt sugar with sea‑salted kelp? That’s a bold, dramatic mix! It sounds like you’re baking a storm into the game, and I can picture that feeling of heat and ocean waves all at once. I’d love to hear what kind of scene you’d pair that with—maybe a cliffside fire or a submerged ruins puzzle? It’d be such a sweet way to pull players into the story!