Pretty decent recreation. Though, what I find odd is how V2 looks faster than the OG sprite even though they're both synched.
Gotta love that swagger walk, and that banging Follin OST
Pretty decent recreation. Though, what I find odd is how V2 looks faster than the OG sprite even though they're both synched.
Gotta love that swagger walk, and that banging Follin OST
The nostalgia is flowing through me!
I remember playing this game through Wild Tangent on a Windows Vista PC when I was a little kid.
Good times...and lots of viruses.
Fren why? I thought we wer-
...You doin' alright bro?
You got a little ketchup there on your face
He's playing more than just choke the chicken this time
For his neutral special: he wields a GUN
You know, for as scary as this looks. As long as there's no electricity going through the part, you can actually get away with doing this. It's not recommended, but it works.
Just make sure it's completely dry before putting it back in the computer.
A true American hero ( ò_ó)7"
Absolutely love the art! The lighting, the detail, and the added lightning bolt. *Chef's kiss*
The animation feels like it's almost there though. It feels like it's going too fast and loops too quickly. I will say learning how to time things in animation is tough. Even I struggle getting it right sometimes, but hey, that's what practices are for am I right?
Thanks, the lighting was wanted in very specific places so I had to redraw it quite a bit until it had the desired shape and placement.
I could have done much better if this was actually meant to be an animation. For a freebie I was trying to not overcomplicate things too much, specially when it's pretty likely that it will be used for an emote were its mean to be seen from really far away. If I get the opportunity to animate a bird again I will probably make it much much smoother!
Took a look at your Speed-paint video, and I'm honestly surprised that you weren't using some vector art program like Inkscape to make all of this. Though, learning to use one of these programs could help you out a ton in the long run. You don't need to worry about resolutions, transforming objects too much, or even colouring for that matter, just the aspect ratio and translating a few filters can be a bit tricky.
The workflow of a vector program is also different, but if you need help with Inkscape I can gladly help. Pretty much everything I do now uses Inkscape for a good chunk of it. I only use Krita for things like lineart nowadays.
Also, quick tip that helped me a shit ton with colouring in Krita, and I'm pretty sure it's in Clip Studio is the HSV adjustment filter. Basically all it does is it adjusts all the colours on that layer. However, if you separate each colour to its own layer you can basically adjust every colour you have without needing to constantly re-paint over everything all the time. It's just a little tricky to dial the settings correctly if you have a colour palette that you follow.
But yeah, probably blathered on long enough, love your stuff dude!
I appreciate the suggestion! I definitely want to try out a vector program at some point. I kinda gave up on using vector in Clip Studio Paint because whenever I'd transfer it to Illustrator it wouldn't save any of my pen pressure for some reason.. It'd just convert it as if I drew it without pen pressure? I dunno lol.
But anyway I might try Inkscape, it sounds cool!
An artist by night, asleep by day, and occasionally a computer nerd.
Age 26, Male
Nerd
a van down by the river
Joined on 10/4/21