PART 1 (PROTOTYPE)
"A game about hitting TV and changing the world"
This game was created as part of the "Digital Game" Course, a collaborative effort between the Bezalel Academy of Arts and the Hebrew University. A brief was to make a game from one random word. My team's word was "to fix". 
My role was Art Direction, 3D + development of the visual style for 2 first mini games. The real challenge in this project was to create a game inside another one by creating a harmonic and well balanced combination of 2d and 3d worlds. After the basic concept was developed, I made a 3d model of TV that got some modifications through the whole process and than created the first game that defined the whole style "The Piza Tower game". It was also an experience to guide the team of 5, as a result breaking news prototype gave a diveres yet solid experience.
Think outside the TV box — each channel requires a unique touch! One minute you're stabilizing a toppling historical landmark, the next you're helping a lovesick bird pull off the perfect mating dance. But beware, with great power comes hilariously bizarre consequences!
Art direction: Danil Bialo
Designers: Danil BialoDana MoragEden Lederman
Developers: Tamir HerzbergEvyatar CohenYonatan Vologodin
PART 2 (FINAL PROJECT)
As a result I decided to continue with this project as my final project for Academy. It was fully redesigned and reimagined.

At the end the project became more than a game but also a unique experience with an Alt Ctrl
( Alternative Controller ), Now by hitting a real TV you can influence the reality.
The Final Project was made with a smaller team
Designed by me: Danil Bialo
Developers: Tamir Herzberg, Evyatar Cohen.
Game was made with Unity

My final project was recognized with the prestigious Bezalel-wide Maizler Award.
Maizler Award for Excellence in Design Awarded for an exceptional final project demonstrating excellence in design.
One of the challenges was to create a minimalist yet functional and convincing visual language for 90s television in a more modern style, from channel logos to news tickers.
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