Incubus presents a clean, Greek-inspired environment built around symmetrical terraces and bright, open terrain. The visual theme reads clearly, though the lighting and rock choices create inconsistent tone and contrast. While the layout has solid foundational geometry and recognizable combat landmarks, risk-reward balance around the center area skews heavily toward punishment, limiting how players engage with the map’s core features.

Gameplay:
The central atrium at bottom mid is well-defined visually, anchoring the player’s sense of location and naturally drawing attention to the sniper spawn. However, this area quickly becomes a death trap. Players moving for sniper are fully exposed to cross-map fire from the upper balconies and bridge angles, with no reliable escape once committed. Adding covered tunnels or alternate retreat routes through the central rock formations would improve flow and make the risk of contesting sniper worthwhile. Camo stacked directly above sniper is the only protective advantage, but this pairing lets one player snowball both items and dominate encounters. Separating these power positions across distinct quadrants would better distribute combat and encourage map movement.

Art:
The Greek architectural influence and clean terrain are appealing, but the art pass feels slightly rushed. Skylight intensity is overly bright, washing out surfaces and reducing material depth. The use of gray alpine rocks contrasts sharply against the warm, sandy terrain and palm trees, breaking environmental cohesion. Because the surrounding skybox suggests a desert landscape, the rock palette would benefit from warmer or reddish tones that blend naturally with the sand. Currently, the gray-on-beige combination lacks visual depth and definition, and the lighting exaggerates this contrast further. A more balanced exposure and color harmony would make the environment feel grounded and cohesive.

Technical:
Functional setup is strong overall, especially with named locations clearly implemented for callouts. The man cannon near spawn, however, fires players at a 45-degree offset instead of in the intended direction, causing disorientation on first use. Re-aligning its vector so launch trajectory matches its facing direction would eliminate confusion. The sniper pedestal sits slightly raised above ground level but not enough to read as intentional; players can snag a foot or miss the jump on first attempts. Elevating the platform higher would both improve visual clarity and create a natural line-of-sight blocker, offering a smoother drop-slide escape option.