You could probably use it for sci-fi or fantasy. There are lightsabers, blasters, six or so different backgrounds, and you can actually change the lighting.
The Sci-Fi Warrior dress up game is Star Wars themed (the titular sci-fi warriors appear to be off-brand Jedi.) It's seperated into sections- "Martial Artist" has Jedi robes, "Rebel" has sterotypical military-ish clothes, "Princess" has flowy dresses similar to Leia's and Padmé's, and "Slave" has gold-adorned underwear like Leia's (in?)famous outfit. I can see it being good for fantasy worlds. Viking Woman Dress Up Game allows you to make female Vikings-esque warriors. The Elven Portrait Maker lets you create a the face and hair of a sterotypical elf woman.
There aren't a whole lot of options for the dress, but it's cute and has nice art. The French Folklore maker is good for peasant girls. The Casual Style maker is good for modern-day teenage or twenty-something women, which probably isn't applicable to sci-fi or fantasy worlds unless they're urban fantasy, but you never know. The clothes are from a good variety of historical periods, and it's useful for fantasy worlds in general. The Queenly Portrait maker is good for creating portrait-like images of female rulers. Some examples of what I made: here and here Some are completely impractical, but you should be able to work with most of them. The graphics are good and there's a wide selection of clothes, including both superhero costumes and regular modern outfits. It was intended to make X-Men OCs, but you can do a lot beyond that. The X-Girl maker is a fairly versatile female superhero creator. It's good if you have a lot of female characters because you have a lot of options, but also annoying because there's more garbage to sift through. There are generally a lot more female creators than there are male, because girls in general play them more, I suppose. In regards to things like using their art on different websites or making adoptable characters, you should contact the artist before you do that. They are made by a variety of different artists, and of course, they all have different policies regarding what you can use their games for, but all seem to be in agreement that you shouldn't try to make money off of these games by selling your characters in any way. Also worth noting that the majority of them come from Azalea's Dolls, DollDivine, and Rinmaru Games (though there are some exceptions.) None of these are mine, and all were created by artists who have talents that I do not, lol.Īlso, disclaimer: it's probably a bad idea to try to use the characters you create in any of these games in any commercial products. Most of these are flash games, and none of them cost money. However, a lot of them are either very low-quality (bad images, faces or clothes being stolen from other products or artwork, annoying controls) or aimed at very young girls (plastic-y look, dumbed-down, no options other than pink fluffy dresses.) So I collected some that I thought would be useful. They're like dressup games or paper dolls, but fancier and more customizable. I mean, I probably could, but that takes time that I don't have and effort that I'm not willing to put in, so I'm not going to.Ī good solution to not being able to draw whatsoever is character creators/dollmakers/whatever you want to call them. We also encourage users to register an account. (#worldbuilding on :6667, or 6697 for SSL) Looking for more active discussion? We have live chat communities that are active just about 24/7! Make sure to read the chat rules first Discord Server Snoonet IRC Channel There is also a curated list of resources compiled via Discord. Remember to check out the wiki for lots of resources and tips on starting out! Unsure why context is important? Consider reading our Why Context? essay.
RPG MAKER CONTROLS SPEED UP CHARACTERS FULL
Full Subreddit Rules Modmail ResourcesĮvery post needs context! Consider using our context template to get started. We have high standards for on-topicness, respect of other people and respect for creative effort. This subreddit is about sharing your worlds, discovering the creations of others, and discussing the many aspects of creating new universes. For artists, writers, gamemasters, musicians, programmers, philosophers and scientists alike! The creation of new worlds and new universes has long been a key element of speculative fiction, from the fantasy works of Tolkien, Le Guin and Howard, to the science-fiction universes of Burroughs, Delany and Asimov, and to the tabletop realm of Gygax, Barker and Greenwood, and beyond.