makuism

Makuism is a label given to the ideological and artistic views associated with the Japanese video game designer, Junichi Makoto (also known as Makoto), who is also the founder of the video game development company, Maku'aka.

Makuism typically involves a focus on seemingly complex and intricate, but actually simple or basic concepts in creative or theoretical contexts. It can also express itself in unconventional approaches to presenting or watching video games, and as such, has ties to the avant-garde and experimental communities.

Self-admitted discussions of Makuism have made general reference to idiosyncratic problem-solving, coping and prevalent ways of addressing everyday situations. A key concept is allocating intense amounts of thought to initially trivial or unimposing elements that would otherwise receive little consideration.

This way of perceiving daily life, idea propagation, or messaging may align more closely with surrealism or postmodernism than was anticipated.

The general reception of makuism positions it as entirely subjective in nature, depending almost entirely on the viewer or on unconventional involvements they have with elements at hand. In no way is makuism a binding or obliged revelation, where unjustified statements about human nature or reasonable expectations are perpetuated.

Taking an ambiguous theory such as makuism into serious consideration may challenge primarily individual discernment, policies, regular objective approaches, creative provisions, decisions to feel wrong all from a common hobby nurturing groundwork that (has operating as) creates its present obstacles' identity.