#shapeshifter loop

[the-bell-lord]

I mean . Chances are I finish at least ONE of them , right ????

I swear I’ll start consistently posting again soon <\33 (lie) /silly

here uhm . Have some complimentary shapeshifter loops . Throws them at u

[chiquilines]

Its been ages,,, i missed them

[yaoigrian]

I couldn't decide between making him human or squirl so. Doodles of both :].

I actually have a few thoughts about his human design under the cut. so.

OKAY. I lied a bit, I have ideas about squirrel Ross & human Ross lol. ANYWAY.

- He is wearing a jacket / hoodie with a tail design on the back. Not an actual fake tail, just the design.

- He has a red sun charm. He wears it on his belt / pants.

- He mostly hides his face! Not sure why. I just think it's fun if he does. Also bc I draw scarves so, So big /silly

- His gloves has little paw print designs! They're mostly stained red by the end of the series, like the ends of his scarf, but when they aren't, they're noticable.

- I didn't do it with his jacket, but I think it'd be grey with a white area on front. Like the mentioned tail design would be white. To push forward the squirrel stuff.

- He has cargo pants. To carry notes and items. Simple as that. It's mostly filled with random things he forgets about. I think after a while it's filled with items he took from the others after they visited him.

And much smaller squirrel Ross design notes:

- I think his fur is longer than typically, since he can't care for it. Same with it being matted and more just. a general mess. It is also stained red in several areas, and never really comes out, no matter how hard he tries.

- His scarf! I think since he can't carry the things the was human Ross could, he'd tie things to his scarf. It's also very off with it's length? Like. He fiddles with the short side a lot, and lets the long side drag, since he has little else to occupy himself with besides building. (Also because he has a tail, and felt busy having them at the same length lol.)

- Red sun earring!

[magiefish]

MY Doctor Who crack ship is C’Rizz x Kamelion. Oh, so you’re both guys with no real personalities of your own who get all of your definition from the people around you and were raised/created as living weapons, and are also both based off of chameleons, and are also generally disliked by the fan-base because of your under utilisation within the narrative and poorly defined characters that are usually treated as superfluous to the central Doctor-companion dynamics? Why don’t you make out about it.

[mylove-thresher]

JUMPING UP AND DOWN!!,,,!!,! I DREW!,!,,,!!!!,,

yo cuando mujeres sobrenaturales

[chericheribaby]

I just found a cosplayer that has an ENTIRE SERIES with Healer!Draco at the center of it and I’m— I’m done for. I’m far away guys. I just can’t get enough hELP

[kit-kat1211]

I finally watched Nimona and holy FUCK-

[the-jade-jester27]

I know I have posted nothing about these lesbians but LOOK AT THEM💚💚💚💚💚💚

their singing is Beyond Symbiotic by JT music btw

[scorpiolight-madd]

Springtrap: Let me see what you have!

Elizabeth: A knife!

Springtrap: NO!

[clockworkcheetah]

still wanna know wtf dirk made and why amanda kept eating it

[red-revival]

Random CaDi: crown princess Anomallow of Verant is transmasculine and nonbinary. They're not out to anyone but their best friend and closest ally Radriar, who is played by one of my players. Anomallow has only ever given one command using their authority as a royal: an order for Radriar to survive at any cost

[skeleluna04]

don’t mind me deafened in the vc. i’m writing and being my own body double bc im cool like that👍

[blank-sys]

Lu and I have this thing called "kitty time". during kitty time I turn into my cat form and they turn into a Looplet. we then cuddle or play-fight as kitties. this is not pet-regression, as it doesn't effect our mental states. it is simply Kitty Time

[neo--queen--serenity]

Marcille is actually one of the biggest reasons it took so long to pinpoint which Chilchuck was the imposter in today’s episode.

The Senshi and Marcille imposters had their own reasons for being hard to decipher, but that was a joint effort on the party’s part. Chilchuck was the only example where a single member’s bias actually swayed the others so strongly that it made them all doubt themselves.

Ryouko Kui did an excellent job of giving us a rich background on how different races interact, and how they may descriminate against each other. Each of the races in this series struggles with these prejudices. Our main characters are not exempt from this, and we see it clearly in the way the shapeshifter manifested as each party member, showing us how the others percieve them.

Marcille knows Chilchuck well, and cares deeply for him as a friend. But she’s not immune to assumptions and biases that come from her elven background. The Chilchuck imposter we are faced with, when it’s down to two of them left, is Marcille’s memory of Chilchuck, Marcille’s perception of how he behaves.

One of the first manifestations of this bias occurs when shapeshifter Chilchuck can’t get a jar open.

The real Chilchuck knows that this would never happen—at least not in this way. Chilchuck is proud, yes, but he asks for Laios’ help all the time. Laios is actually one of the party members he is the most likely to ask help from, given how long they’ve known each other, and how much mutual trust exists between them.

However, the whole scenario isn’t right. Chilchuck wouldn’t give up so easily on opening something; his whole job is opening and unlocking things. He would never quit an attempt like this within 5 seconds, then run to Laios so that “big strong adult tall-man” can open it for him.

Marcille is the one who asks, “Huh? Why do you say that?” because Marcille is partially right. Chilchuck does rely on Laios, and Marcille knows this to be true. But she fails to realize how he relies on Laios.

Chilchuck respects many of Laios’ talents, but the most important ones are his combat skills, his emotional fortitude, and his quick thinking when delegating tasks. He trusts Laios as someone he is comfortable following (he literally said to him and Shuro in the last episode: “Laios!! Tell us what do!! Give us orders!!” when chimera Falin was quickly overpowering them).

So while Marcille almost understands Chilchuck’s confidence in Laios, she tends to accidentally infantilize him in the process.

She immediately believes that Chilchuck B (the imposter, who is specifically using her own memory as its base for Chilchuck’s personality) is the real one, and says so, because she’s blinded by her perception of him as being childlike and adorable because of the very common racial prejudices that half-foots deal with all the time.

She dotes on the imposter, and is open with her affections, as usual (again, her care for him is clear), but doubles down on that bias, on her own assumptions of Chilchuck’s behavior shown through her own lens.

And ultimately, Laios was able to tell the difference, but only because he watched how the Chilchucks handled other minute tasks. Marcille’s stance on which Chilchuck was real truly did throw the others for a loop, at least until the threat passed. And honestly, that’s part of what makes the shapeshifter so terrifying. Its strategy almost worked.

[imastoryteller]

20 Plot Twist Ideas That Will Shock Your Audience

One of the most effective tools in a storyteller's arsenal is the plot twist. A well-executed plot twist can leave your audience reeling, questioning everything they thought they knew about your story. It can turn a good story into a great one, leaving a lasting impact on your readers or viewers. In this post, we'll explore 20 plot twist ideas that will shock your audience and elevate your storytelling game to new heights.

1. The Unlikely Hero:

Turn the tables by revealing an unexpected character as the true hero. This can be someone seemingly insignificant or even an antagonist who redeems themselves at a crucial moment.

2. The Double Agent:

Introduce a character who initially appears loyal to the protagonist but is secretly working against them, only to later reveal their true intentions.

3. The Long-Lost Sibling:

Uncover a secret sibling, separated from the main character in their early years, and use their sudden appearance to shift the narrative.

4. Time Travel Paradox:

Play with time travel to create a paradox that forces the characters to confront alternate timelines or unforeseen consequences of their actions.

5. The Mastermind:

The story's villain is revealed to be a puppet in a larger scheme, controlled by a mastermind who has been operating behind the scenes.

6. The Supernatural Twist:

Introduce a supernatural element, like ghosts or mythical creatures, that the characters and audience believed were mere myths.

7. The Doppelgänger:

A character's doppelgänger appears, causing confusion and chaos as they try to determine who is the real one.

8. The Reversal of Roles:

Switch the roles of the protagonist and antagonist halfway through the story, making the audience question their allegiances.

9. The Untouchable Hero:

Create a seemingly invincible hero who unexpectedly meets their match, forcing them to reevaluate their abilities and tactics.

10. The Forgotten Past:

Unearth a character's forgotten or repressed memories, leading to a shocking revelation about their true identity or past actions.

11. The Betrayal Within:

One of the protagonist's closest allies betrays them, throwing their entire mission into disarray.

12. The Hidden Identity:

A character is not who they claim to be, and their true identity is revealed, impacting the story's direction.

13. The Inception Twist:

Blur the lines between reality and illusion, leaving the audience guessing what's real and what's a dream or illusion.

14. The Time Loop:

Trap your characters in a time loop where they're forced to relive the same events repeatedly until they can break free.

15. The Shapeshifter:

Introduce a character with the ability to change their appearance, creating doubt and suspicion within the group.

16. The Truth About the Mentor:

The mentor figure, who initially seems wise and benevolent, is unveiled as the story's true antagonist.

17. The Lost Artifact:

The much sought-after artifact or treasure turns out to be a fake, and the real item is something entirely unexpected.

18. The Pseudo-Death:

Fake a character's death to shock the audience and later reveal they were alive all along.

19. The Prophecy Reversed:

Subvert the traditional hero's journey by defying a prophesized destiny and taking the story in a different direction.

20. The Unreliable Narrator:

Reveal that the narrator has been lying or misrepresenting events, casting doubt on the entire story's accuracy.

Conclusion:

These 20 plot twist ideas are just the beginning, and by incorporating them into your narratives, you can leave your audience stunned, shocked, and eager for more. Remember that the key to a successful plot twist lies in its execution, so take your time and craft a twist that seamlessly integrates into your story, making it an unforgettable experience for your readers or viewers.

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[crowshoots-moved]

part two (tag dump). this isnt everything but at least i tried lol