I'm planning on sculpting an approximately 6" model of Quag'goroth as a quick craft project, unfortunately the only picture I can fnd of him (it?) is concept art from the early game. Does anyone have a screenshot of what he looks like in game that I can use as a reference? I attempted to screenshot it after he was summoned but all I'm getting is a black screen. I would appreciate any assistance, thank you.
I snooped a bit with a google: "Quag'goroth picture". There are some that get close but the name is spelled differently. and belongs to another game. Mayhap A Gas lamp artists would create picture. OK :I got offlucky. :try googling Lovecraft illustrations..Lots of interesting. Also Not! spam, just trying to help!! This is from the set of google pictures https://www.google.ca/search?q=Lovecraft+illustrations&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjqp73ztpTQAhXIx1QKHeZlCUkQsAQIHw&biw=1724&bih=945#imgrc=rFAFb12aFRzguM: Gut Gluck!
If you're playing the game on steam, press F12 to take a screenshot, if you arent playing the game on steam, What is wrong with you?
Thats a really good question. I have no idea. I always just assume every game has a steam and a non steam version.
I'm probably quite late for being if any help, but one of the videos on the steam page has an appearence of Big Q. It was one of the things that convinced my into buying the game (and yet I haven't seen him once )
If you have a cult that worships it, you could choose to ignore them and hope they succeed in summoning it. Also I'm annoyed that I can't tell what writing system is used in that photo used in the concept art.
Isn't cuneiform the written language of Babylon et al? Though the writing on the concept art of Quag'goroth looks more like katakana or modern hebrew script at first. Of which the second is related somewhat to cuneiform anyways *shrug*.
Ah well, at this point, I think I had it backwards originally. If it really is archaic cuneiform, it retained some curves and bends, rather than simply using straight lines. The writing of the was done by driving a stylus into wet clay, and then baking it. This makes complex shapes hard, but short straight lines are easy. So even though I didn't recognize it at first due to the comparable lack of the number of strokes compared to later cuneiform most likely this kind of stuff took longer to write.