—the raw, unrendered basement of the world. There, he meets the "Null-Pointers," cats who lost their tails entirely and now wander as shadows. They’ve been waiting for someone with a "W" signature to bridge the gap.
As the sky above DelusionWorld begins to pixelate into static, W realizes his two tails are actually a binary key . One to hold the dream together, and one to tear it down. The countdown for DelusionWorld 2 has begun, but W isn’t sure he wants to upgrade. Should we dive into W's first mission in the ghost layer, or describe the weird villains trying to catch him?
Eventually, the project culminated in a three-volume artbook series titled W・TAILS CAT published by GOT, known for its oversized B4 format and high-gloss full-color pages. The "Delusionworld" Animation
The title itself— Delusionworld —serves as the primary design philosophy. The environments do not adhere to standard logic. Corridors stretch infinitely, walls are comprised of glitching static or eyes that follow the player, and the color palette shifts violently from neon pinks to oppressive greys without warning. It evokes the "Yume Nikki" school of design, where the environment is a manifestation of the protagonist's psyche rather than a physical space.
—the raw, unrendered basement of the world. There, he meets the "Null-Pointers," cats who lost their tails entirely and now wander as shadows. They’ve been waiting for someone with a "W" signature to bridge the gap.
As the sky above DelusionWorld begins to pixelate into static, W realizes his two tails are actually a binary key . One to hold the dream together, and one to tear it down. The countdown for DelusionWorld 2 has begun, but W isn’t sure he wants to upgrade. Should we dive into W's first mission in the ghost layer, or describe the weird villains trying to catch him? W TAILS CAT DELUSIONWORLD 1
Eventually, the project culminated in a three-volume artbook series titled W・TAILS CAT published by GOT, known for its oversized B4 format and high-gloss full-color pages. The "Delusionworld" Animation —the raw, unrendered basement of the world
The title itself— Delusionworld —serves as the primary design philosophy. The environments do not adhere to standard logic. Corridors stretch infinitely, walls are comprised of glitching static or eyes that follow the player, and the color palette shifts violently from neon pinks to oppressive greys without warning. It evokes the "Yume Nikki" school of design, where the environment is a manifestation of the protagonist's psyche rather than a physical space. As the sky above DelusionWorld begins to pixelate
