The notoriety of Genshin Impact goes beyond the strict borders of the world of Teyvat: original works inspired by the online game feed an exhibition which is held in Paris at the Galerie Jospeh until January 10.
Genshin Impact is obviously a fun video phenomenon – to better measure it, the analyst Tower Sensor estimates that the title would have generated a turnover of more than four billion dollars via its microtransactions only on mobile platforms in two years of exploitation . The notoriety of the license allows it to be exported outside the strict borders of the world of Teyvat and at the beginning of the year, Genshin Impact is thus the subject of an exhibition in Paris: until January 10, the Galerie Jospeh (in the 3rd arrondissement) hosts an exhibition dedicated to games, entitled Genshin Impact: Endless Adventure in Teyvat.
According to the group HoYoverse, the exhibit “features more than 40 concept illustrations, sketches, models, developer trivia, video footage, and soundtrack albums, as well as a collection of game-inspired artwork by fans and artists.” In the bundle, visitors will notably be able to discover original works by the developers (including original concept drawings) “containing a lot of information never before revealed” on how “the various artists and developers work together to create an open world from scratch. immersive”, in particular through sketches, anecdotes and reconstructions – in particular a 3D model of 14 m² of the current topography of the world of Genshin Impact.
Notice therefore to both fans of artistic creations from the world of games and curious people wishing to discover the backstage of the creation of Genshin Impact, and how “a team of young artists, designers, editors, animators and musicians” posed the foundations of a “single virtual world”.
The exhibition Genshin Impact: Endless Adventure in Teyvat is therefore held until January 10 at the Galerie Jospeh, 7 Rue Froissart in the 3rd arrondissement of Paris. Admission is open and free – but in a press release, HoYoverse specifies that already 13,000 curious people have pre-registered online to visit the exhibition.
