This was a start, though I still didn't have much to work with.įirst, think about who you want your character to be, what role they would play in their world, and what traits make them unique. So I would grab a few pictures of charaacters that fit that bill: Ed Elric from FMA, Natsu from Fairy Tail, and Renji from Bleach. Story and Background: įor example, when I was making my first character Rusty the Porcupine back in 2012 or 2013, I wanted him to be based on typical shonen-anime characters as well as being short and moody. In this case, a mood board is a collection of various images, words, and ideas that can help guide you to making your character. TIP: Sit down with a piece of paper and make a quick mood board. If you already have an idea of what you want to do with your character, it'll make drawing them so much easier. Start of by brainstorming what you want your character to do and be before anything else, even before attempting to draw them. I initially made my characters just for fun, but later decided to make an ongoing story for them to later use in a larger-scale project. And whatever you choose can change overtime so don't feel confined to a box. 2.4 Relationships with Other Characters:Įveryone has different reasons for making a fan character, whether just for fun or with the intentions of making something long term with them.1.1.1 Tips for creating a character's story/background:.
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