I love that idea—slow color transitions give a game a living, breathing mood, instead of the jumpy palettes most designers default to. It turns the screen into a quiet soundtrack of light, like a lullaby for the eyes. If a title could weave that into gameplay, not just as a backdrop but as a mechanic that influences pacing or narrative tension, it’d feel like an evolving canvas rather than a static level. The trick is keeping the change subtle enough that it never feels forced, but strong enough that players notice the shift and get a subtle cue that the world is shifting. Many big‑budget games still jump from one mood to the next like a montage, so I’d say there’s room for a slow, deliberate visual beat that adds depth without pulling you out of the moment.