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Description
Call me a coward, call me clueless, maybe just lazy, or possibly a little too timid. Ending the story for my Mewthree, Mewblade was one of those massive huge problems since the reality of the question faced is, "What is the actual end?" How long does it go on for? Where do I stop? If for eternity, what does that even look like? As something definitive, I don't know.

I created one very massive problem with Mewblade. Actually, I created many large problems, and then one really big, massive problem. I designed a universe where the dead could be resurrected. There is an afterlife, possibly eternal. The scope of time itself is vague, with some beings being incredibly ancient. I created a character with an apparent, one-of-a-kind ability. Those are the lessers, the one nasty one was not fully explaining a relationship to her and whatever part of the universe technically made her or selected her. She could be a messiah, a messenger, she could literally be the universe. (Making god-mods is the most horrible thing ever to do to yourself and your character. Don't do it.) This is one of those hypothetical, ultimate endings.

The greatest extreme I think is in a way almost tragically romantic. Entropy is a constant reality that cannot be avoided. The universe will eventually crawl to a stop, as it ever so painfully, slowly dies. Once everything is all said and done, it's about time to blow it all away, Letum and the death concept waving off a project that just didn't quite work. Maybe next time, it will turn out better.

Image was really straightforward and quick, something like 2 hours total. Painted Mewblade in a more femimine way, and basically played a bit with some galaxies (although a dead universe might look like one from the outside, it's dead, lifeless, and lightless technically), some layers and thus the end result. Simple, and sort of pretty. Everyone once in a while I like something more far-flung and abstract.

Photoshop CS4.

Description
Call me a coward, call me clueless, maybe just lazy, or possibly a little too timid. Ending the story for my Mewthree, Mewblade was one of those massive huge problems since the reality of the question faced is, "What is the actual end?" How long does it go on for? Where do I stop? If for eternity, what does that even look like? As something definitive, I don't know.

I created one very massive problem with Mewblade. Actually, I created many large problems, and then one really big, massive problem. I designed a universe where the dead could be resurrected. There is an afterlife, possibly eternal. The scope of time itself is vague, with some beings being incredibly ancient. I created a character with an apparent, one-of-a-kind ability. Those are the lessers, the one nasty one was not fully explaining a relationship to her and whatever part of the universe technically made her or selected her. She could be a messiah, a messenger, she could literally be the universe. (Making god-mods is the most horrible thing ever to do to yourself and your character. Don't do it.) This is one of those hypothetical, ultimate endings.

The greatest extreme I think is in a way almost tragically romantic. Entropy is a constant reality that cannot be avoided. The universe will eventually crawl to a stop, as it ever so painfully, slowly dies. Once everything is all said and done, it's about time to blow it all away, Letum and the death concept waving off a project that just didn't quite work. Maybe next time, it will turn out better.

Image was really straightforward and quick, something like 2 hours total. Painted Mewblade in a more femimine way, and basically played a bit with some galaxies (although a dead universe might look like one from the outside, it's dead, lifeless, and lightless technically), some layers and thus the end result. Simple, and sort of pretty. Everyone once in a while I like something more far-flung and abstract.

Photoshop CS4.