Playable Link:
[https://littlefoxlittleowl.itch.io/stickerscout](https://littlefoxlittleowl.itch.io/stickerscout)

Platform:
[itch.io](http://itch.io)

Description:
*StickerScout* is a chill, non-violent pixel art game where you explore vibrant, diverse wilderness dioramas. Every environment, animation, and UI element has been meticulously drawn frame-by-frame. With no time limits and zero monetization, you can just relax in the woods, capture photos, and collect stickers.

Free to Play Status:
- \[ x \] Free to play
- \[ \] Demo/Key available
- \[ \] Paid (Allowed only on Tuesdays with \[TT\] in the title)

Involvement:
I'm the creator of StickerScout. I drew the pixel art by hand and coded the game. 

  
Hey everyone, I just released the very first public demo for my cozy pixel art game, *StickerScout*, and I'm looking for some fresh eyes to break it.

**The Game:** You hike through the boreal forest spotting wildlife, take photos, and process that film into stickers to decorate your album.

**The Goal:** I’m an illustrator by trade, so I leaned heavily into a completely diegetic UI. Everything happens in-world (using a physical binder, a mechanical sticker press, a camera viewfinder, etc.).

I just pushed a Day 1 patch to smooth out the tutorial and fix some trackpad controls for laptop users, but I need to know if the flow makes sense to fresh players.

**Where to play:** [https://littlefoxlittleowl.itch.io/stickerscout](https://littlefoxlittleowl.itch.io/stickerscout)

Specifically looking for feedback on:

* Does the camera feel good to control?
* Is it obvious how to pull stickers from the binder and place them?
* Did you manage to track down any of the rare nocturnal animals?

Appreciate any and all critiques!

Thank you!



\- Alex

Game Title: StickerScout - A cozy game about snapping photos of wildlife and turning them into stickers. Looking for UI/UX feedback!