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#ever oc log
everwisp · 9 months
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Hotaru: My boyfriend is too tall for me to kiss him on the lips. What should I do?
Itaru: Punch him in the stomach, then, when he doubles over in pain, kiss him.
Misumi: Tackle him!!!
Yuki: Dump him.
Kumon: Kick him in the shin!!
Tenma: NO TO ALL OF THOSE! JUST ASK ME TO LEAN DOWN!
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cervidaeic · 2 months
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tpof oc under the cut.
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introducing... calvin (cal), mostly known as spider. a member of the desert group and the one responsible for most body modifications (tattoos, split tongue, piercings etc) on various of the members. he seems to hate just about everyone really.
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mothsakura · 6 months
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legless man catches nosy neighbor, what happens next is SHOCKING (+ the most "i have seen the horrors" drawing of Calling Voids ever)
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dallonwrites · 1 year
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my autistic ass when i would try to explain to my non-autistic writer friends how my ocs don’t just feel like characters/plot devices/narrative tools, they feel like fully fledged people that just live inside my brain who i just have access to for some reason and the stories i write are merely a snapshot into their fully fledged personhood/lives. and that that these feelings don’t mean i’m unaware of my role/agency/responsibility as the writer who has the final say in these characters and how they are written it just means that my writing process feels very intuitive and i can only describe it as “listening” and “getting to know” these people that just live inside my brain in a way that i don’t feel like i can completely elaborate on. and because of this i would actually consider these characters “real” in their own way because the impact and influence they have had on me as a person beyond just my writing is so real and not having them would feel like i’m missing a part of myself 
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cerealmonster15 · 28 days
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while im here. take my stupid dog son and also sebeks there too this time. i think i decided he is in fact a first year in pomefiore and ALSO on the track team w/jack and juice. let him run. set him free. ok bye
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ensign-navh · 1 month
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hey. theres an orange on the floor. its. its a..its a floorange
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goldensunset · 3 months
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‘ok i’m just gonna put the finishing touches on this drawing and then relax and Play Game this evening!’ *four hours later*
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uselessidiotsquad · 1 year
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oh mother, I can feel the soil falling over my head
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look how they massacred OUR boy comrades
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makeitlookdecent · 1 year
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everwisp · 1 year
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finally have time to work on Kohana properly and figured I’d show her initial design along with Nanami’s while i work on it ^_^
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Initially, Nanami had freckles and her bangs were parted to her right, that and her hair was meant to be wavy-ish. I dont remember why i decided to forego the freckles but i’ll probably return them at some point (maybe only coming out during the summer or something)
Now for Kohana, this would be the first proper glimpse I’ve posted of her (the top of her head was posted many posts ago and she had a hand reveal as well haha). As of now, her final design isn’t that far off from her initial one, if anything, im playing around with the shade of her hair and how her bangs and braid should be styled.
As for Mizuki, if you’re wondering why she doesnt have one that’s because her initial design is her final one, minus the fact that initially she had white hair instead of black. I was all in with her being mistaken to being related with Azuma despite being Azami’s cousin but the longer i stared at her having white hair i was like “no, doesnt feel right” and decided to change it to black to match with Azami. I was pretty torn about that too tbh cause I know that even if they’re cousins they dont really have to look alike (which is why i gave them the same eye color to atleast show relation) but yeah, I decided to change it to black and haven’t really regretted it yet
Here’s what she wouldve looked like if I kept the white hair though (a totally different vibe imo):
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dialphone-archived · 1 year
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do u evber change an ocs design so hard its almost like they become a different person
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nerice · 9 months
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OC DREAM OF ALL TIME
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frenchy-and-the-sea · 2 years
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FFXIV - Jump (I Dare You)
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I have a long list of excuses as to why this exists, but the most simple one is: I played through the Heavensward expansion as a dragoon and got attached. So did my PC. Thus, here is the first in a series of little in-between vignettes featuring my player character, Tritchet Pock, her family, and her impression of the big spiky dragon man that she unexpectedly got a little soft on. I’m posting it here mostly for posterity, and for the two people who are interested. 💜
~1400 words, set during the Heavensward main story quest, ‘Gifts for the Outcasts.’ (Inspired very very VERY loosely by The Regrettes’s ‘I Dare You’)
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Shading her eyes against the glare of the sun, Tritchet Pock peered up to the towering canopy of trees above her and said, with a delicate shrug of one shoulder, “I just think you could use some help, is all.”
"Could I?" In her periphery, a sleek black shadow stepped forward to regard her, arms folding over its chest with the glossy click of armored dragon scale. Estinien had only been halfway through his work when Tritchet had stumbled across him again, dragging a stinking sack of nanka flesh through the dirt behind her. The errand that she and her sisters had been sent after had devolved quickly — and largely by her own hand — into a competition, which Wickit had swiftly won, and which had left Tritchet to handle the messy business of delivering their quarry back to Alphinaud alone. She had endeavored to take the longest route possible back as a last act of petty vengeance, and had instead stumbled across Estinien circling the roots of one of the forest’s massive caelumtrees, surveying the canopy above for another handful of fruit to add to his growing pile. 
Now he loomed over her shoulder, his head angled towards her in a gesture that indicated he was either raising an eyebrow, or glaring, or both. 
"And what manner of help, pray tell, would you be offering?" His tone, placid as pond water, at least mercifully implied more of the former than the latter. Tritchet chanced a grin.
“Why, the vertical sort!” she said brightly. “I’ve got it on some authority that dragoons are good at that, and I count at least two of them here. And as I’ve got the height advantage between the two of us —"
"Do you?" Now Estinien's tone changed, touched around the edges by the faintest glimmer of a smirk. Stood at his side, Tritchet could just make it out beneath the mirror-black curve of his helm — thin and bloodless, but more like a smile than anything she had ever seen on him before. Her grin widened.
“I do, in fact. I might only be Azure Dragoon the Secondary, but you and I both know that we’re matched where it counts — namely, in the business of a jump. And because you must spend every day of your life in fear of low-hanging candelabras —”
“ — then at your height, you must be expected to compensate. Yes, I see.” Estinien’s smirk vanished behind the shadowy jawline of his visor as he turned to regard her straight-on, head tilted ever-so-slightly to one side in a way that put Tritchet in the mind of a bird — or a dragon, maybe — sizing up its prey. She stifled a little shiver of alarm. It was easy to forget, sometimes, that she addressed the prime warrior of Ishgard, a man who regularly stood alone against dragons and regularly walked away, who seethed with the spillover of Nidhogg’s own rage and stood reliably against that too; whose power, if she was willing to be honest with herself, was more a match for Wickit’s than it would ever be for hers.
Despite her words, Tritchet suddenly felt very small indeed.
She turned away before it could get the better of her, coughing delicately into a hand. "I was, ah, only joking, you know. I’m aware that you’re perfectly capable of managing on your own.”
“No,” said Estinien suddenly, straightening so that she caught another glimpse at his ghost-thin smile. “Show me, Azure Dragoon the Secondary. You’ve made your assertion; I would see you able to prove it. I should like to know if Ishgard would be wise to seek more of our dragonslayers among the lalafell.”
That should have been an insult. There was the shape of one there, a dig at something that had dogged her heels through all of Coerthas — the sound of outsider, of usurper, of adventurer, spoken like a slur, even though she came with her lance and her grit and the Warrior of Light to their aid. Estinien, with his furious pride and penchant for sharp jabs of all kinds, ought to have only added to that chorus.
Instead, Tritchet watched in mute fascination as he strode over to the nearest trunk and carefully leaned his lance against it, head tipped back to survey the treeline again. He was not just calling her bluff, she realized with a jolt; he was answering it, without a scoff, without a sneer, without the haughty swagger of someone who expected to win without a fight. He hadn't even tried to turn her away with a terse word about frivolity. He just saw her challenge and met it, ever the equal — which, incidentally, made her an equal too.
Something in her heart turned over like an engine starting, and Tritchet shucked her lance and the stinking sack at her side like they had both suddenly caught fire. 
“First to the top, then?” she asked, casually, like her voice wasn’t trembling with barely pent-up excitement. Estinien's mouth turned faintly upwards at the corners. 
“To the highest fruit, I think,” he said, “as we’ve still a duty to court the Gnath. I, for one, do not care to be the one who keeps the likes of your sister waiting when there are alms to be given.”
He made a pointed gesture towards the sack still oozing wetly to the ground beside her, and Tritchet felt the heat beginning to puddle at the center of her chest suddenly swell into a bonfire. Envy was an old, familiar vice, but the dragon’s soul that stirred inside the heavy blue stone around her neck made it new every time, burning like fresh hellfire when the wyrm remembered its pride. She rolled her shoulders to work the shivery restlessness out of them and grinned, showing every one of her teeth.
“Oh Estinien,” she said sweetly, “you don’t have to worry about keeping Wickit waiting. Right now, you just have to worry about how you’re going to keep up with me.”
Estinien's head tipped to one side, another glare-or-raised-brow projected through the black sheen of his helm, but Tritchet barely noticed this time. Any apprehension about calling the Azure Dragoon’s ire was gone, now — she was suddenly all adrenaline, one buzzing, dragonfire heartbeat of envy and ambition and bright, sledgehammer joy. Estinien seemed to think Wickit was the one to worry about; he thought that he only needed to consider the Warrior of Light. Tritchet was going to show him. She was going to match him at his own game. Better, she was going to win it; she was going to fly.
The last thought came unbidden, a lingering sentiment of the wyrm’s fierce love of the sky, but Tritchet embraced it anyway, welcoming the familiar, liquid-fire thrill that pooled deep in the muscles of her legs as she gave the dragon its head. Beside her, she could just make out the feeling of its twin writhing up from beneath the iron grip that Estinien always kept on it, a ravaged, smothered spark of wanting that still occasionally managed to send up puffs of signal smoke. He took a position beside her, all but on fire to her dragon’s eyes.
“Very well,” he said, with offensive calm. “We make for the highest fruit of this tree; the first to claim it, claims victory. Agreed?”
“Agreed,” said Tritchet, falling into stance beside him. The thrum of anticipation was a roar in her ears now, deafening, drowning the dull hum of the forest into silence by comparison — so much that she nearly missed it when Estinien spoke again, in quiet aside under his breath.
“Then I bid you good luck, Azure Dragoon the Secondary.”
Twenty minutes later, Tritchet marched out of the woodline clutching a ripe, sun-swollen caelumfruit the size of both of her clenched fists, looking immensely pleased with herself. 
“It was easy,” she told Alphinaud when she handed it to him. “Estinien was right, in the end; caelumtrees are nothing to a dragoon’s jump. Given enough time, any one of us could do it.”
She passed a grin over one shoulder, back to where the man who was 'any one of us' had escaped into the protective shadow of the mountainside, and expected to be glared into an early grave.
She wasn’t.
Instead, she found herself glancing up past the liquid black of Estinien’s helm, unreadable as stone, and swearing to the Twelve and back that she saw him smile.
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whump-captain · 1 year
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burdened by blorbo thoughts while i have 0 time to write
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homurinuum · 1 year
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I♥GusFring
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