Rika, Miki and Suzu? Love the idea of the ice-cream on the nose and the terrible problem of what to do with it. Also, the skin tones and... the footwear.
Post-Yamaku, what happens? After The Dream is a mosaic that follows everyone to the (sometimes) bitter end. Main Index (Complete)—Shizune/Lilly/Emi/Hanako/Rin/Misha + Miki + Natsume
Secondary Arcs: Rika/Mutou/Akira • Hideaki | Others (WIP): Straw—A Dream of Suzu • Sakura—The Kenji Saga. "Much has been lost, and there is much left to lose." — Tim Powers, The Drawing of the Dark (1979)
Frickin adorable. I think Suzu's hair is a little bluer than that and that her mouth would be in more of a smile, considering she's usually accepted as canonically friends with Miki. I love the idea of these three hanging out though. Keep it up man, love the reminder every once in a while.
I miss her.
Rin>Suzu>Hanako>Misha>Emi>Lilly>Shizune
Haven't done Lilly's route yet, and have only done good endings so far.
I went a bit crazy with the orange filter, I admit. I was trying to make the characters feel like they belong in the background they're in since earlier stuff with bg's tends to look like they were just copy/pasted on there.
The canon I keep for Suzu and Miki's dynamic is they tease one another, it's a recurring thing in my Miki route and fun to write for.
Very nice! Misha looks like she's about to cry there.
AlexG wrote:For a moment there I thought Marx woke up as some kind of stripper in the middle ages
BlackGoldShooter wrote:This is what happens when children don't eat their vegetables. First they start manufacturing statuettes. Next they take over the world.
Oh yes, birthday girl is always best girl. (Note: I didn't say it the other way round.)
Post-Yamaku, what happens? After The Dream is a mosaic that follows everyone to the (sometimes) bitter end. Main Index (Complete)—Shizune/Lilly/Emi/Hanako/Rin/Misha + Miki + Natsume
Secondary Arcs: Rika/Mutou/Akira • Hideaki | Others (WIP): Straw—A Dream of Suzu • Sakura—The Kenji Saga. "Much has been lost, and there is much left to lose." — Tim Powers, The Drawing of the Dark (1979)