Comments: 9
palastic [2016-12-04 02:34:21 +0000 UTC]
just asking, why is that big guy refraining from ripping the little guy to pieces?
and why do they both have tails? i'm pretty sure that a rule exists in The Drawing Manual specifically to NOT draw bothΒ the prey and the predator with tails.
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MGlitch In reply to palastic [2016-12-04 02:51:11 +0000 UTC]
Simply put, the big IS the little guy. Think of it like this, a mad scientist experimented on Rusty (the small guy) so now he has the ability to turn into that big creature known as Ending. Rusty will sometimes see his other self in a mental image either in front of him or with him staring down at him like this. So it's not a real predator vs prey situation here but more of a battle of minds over a body.
So since the big creature is the same as the small they both can have tails.
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palastic In reply to MGlitch [2016-12-04 02:54:20 +0000 UTC]
oh this is a good explanation and i'd happily sit down to a wine and cheese dinner with it.
but why do they even have tails in the first place? they seem a little cumbersome and certainly an additional appendage that requires its own blood flow and maintenance calories
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MGlitch In reply to palastic [2016-12-04 03:36:47 +0000 UTC]
Indeed and I would gladly do so to answer your questions. Since Rusty is an anthropomorphic kangaroo the tail is basically a part of his body. He can move it and potentially use it as an extension of himself or an extra arm but it's more or less, just a tail. Though a useful one if in a fight or bind.
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palastic In reply to MGlitch [2016-12-04 16:57:01 +0000 UTC]
this is awesome. thankya for the inphormaciΓ³n
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MGlitch In reply to palastic [2016-12-04 20:54:49 +0000 UTC]
Not a problem, I hope you're able to answer all of your questions and give you some insight as well.
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palastic In reply to MGlitch [2016-12-04 21:05:23 +0000 UTC]
i'd like to see into everything! jk
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Dawnrex15 [2016-01-29 18:10:21 +0000 UTC]
Wow.
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