//=time() ?>
roast r2 - felt like the original picture was a bit rushed so I kinda went back on it, cleaned things up a little bit. msx restrictions are tricky!
I'm available for pixel art work for the next few weeks! Experienced in character design, animation, and backgrounds. I'm very familiar with NES, SNES and Genesis/Megadrive restrictions too! DM for more info. RTs greatly appreciated. Portfolio here: https://t.co/UvytTicH0k
#Klingon doodle. Big, territorial, with powerful raptorial forelimbs capable of tool use via dexterous retractable grooming organs.
(I actually like the show designs, I just thought it might be fun to abandon the humanoid restrictions ;)
@somsomik I can throw Grimlo 🌞. Basically any look you like, also you can combine parts from different looks. He is a shapeshifter, so there are no restrictions to the number of tentacles, eyes etc
I finished this up today! For being my first pixel art animation, I’m pretty happy with it! Learned a lot just from experimenting around, next time I should try something a little simpler to learn various techniques. Limiting myself to Game Boy palette was a good restriction.
A selection of franchises' most #genericenemy in NES restrictions for @Pixel_Dailies. #pixelart #pixel_dailies
The page size restriction on the comic site is a little restrictive, so here is the most important panel at a more appropriate size:
Some favourite game hats for @Pixel_Dailies #pixel_dailies #Hat #pixelart Restriction: MS Paint default palette (surprisingly fun to work with!)
Hey! I'm Ember. My old account (@ dino_ember) was deleted by twitter because I didn't meet the age restrictions when I created it (I'm currently old enough). I'm trying to get back my followers (245), new ones are of course very welcome.
RTs are more than appreciated.
Cannot reiterate enough how proud I am of my son, whomst has defied the restrictions placed on him as a plant
Mademoiselle Parisot (1775-1837) was a French ballet dancer in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Her provocative costumes and dances caused an uproar in London and led to restrictions on her performances. She was widely satirised at the time.
(By Issac Cruikshank, 1796)