360 Imagery in Games

(Click Read More for interactive version) A panorama from the South-2 region, Verdant Canyon, in The Talos Principle II. This game has a lot of gorgeous environments and a very good photo mode, so I've taken a lot of panoramas in it.

  (Click Read More for interactive version) Another Mar10 day post of the Comet Observatory from Super Mario Galaxy. This was taken with the help of the excellent noclip.website for the free camera.

    (Click Read More for interactive version) Happy Mar10 Day! An image of Peach's Castle in the Mushroom Kingdom, as seen in Super Mario Odyssey.This kingdom was such a fun post-game reward, especially for fans of Super Mario 64.

(Click Read More for interactive version) A hidden building in Damascus where Altaïr accepts his assassination missions. The first Assassin's Creed is almost perfect for panorama stitching, since it has a first-person mode and the ability to disable the HUD, but unfortunately Eagle Vision is always activated when in first-person at full health. The bureaus are some of the few places where Eagle Vision is disabled, so taking enough screenshots for a panorama is easy.

    (Click Read More for interactive version) The Vandelay Museum lobby from Track 8 - A History Lesson in Hi-Fi RUSH.

(Click Read More for interactive version) One of the first areas in Baldur's Gate 3, where you can meet most of the Origin characters for the first time. Most of the games I'll be posting here will be ones that let you look around in first-person without a HUD or have some sort of photo mode. Baldur's Gate 3 has neither, so I used Ershin's Native Camera Tweaks mod to help frame this photo.

    (Click Read More for interactive version) The main hub area of The Talos Principle, featuring the entrances to the three worlds as well as the tower that ELOHIM has forbidden the player character from climbing.

(Click Read More for interactive version) One of the most iconic locations in gaming, this shows the bridge between the RED and BLU bases.

Hello! I've been an enjoyer of interactive 360 panoramas for many years, from QuickTime VR to Google Street View. Lately I've started learning how to use panorama-stitching software to create panoramas of video game environments, and I just want to post them somewhere! This is mostly for me, but if you've somehow stumbled onto this website and aren't someone I know in real life, welcome! I hope I've provided something interesting.