Here's another OC they may seem like the villain but they're actually the good guy their name is Revon #oc #art #drawing #fyp #dark (2021-05-08)
Okay, so you've seen my OC, Revon, and his 'villain-but-good-guy' vibe! I know a lot of you are probably looking for original character (OC) ideas, especially for drawing challenges like the Demon Slayer one, so I wanted to share some tips that helped me bring Revon to life. First off, let's talk about the 'pause OC challenge,' or similar themed challenges. These are super fun ways to spark creativity! The idea is often to create an OC that fits into an existing universe, like Demon Slayer, but with a unique twist. For Revon, I wanted him to subvert expectations โ someone who looks menacing, perhaps even like a demon, but is actually fighting for good. It's a great way to think outside the box and push your character design skills. When creating an OC for a series like Demon Slayer, think about the core elements of that world. What kind of breathing style might they use? Do they have a unique weapon or a distinct uniform? For Revon, I imagined a darker aesthetic, hinting at a past that might make people wary. Maybe he has a complicated backstory, a 'sad man's' journey that pushed him towards a path of redemption, even if his appearance doesn't immediately suggest it. This kind of complexity makes an OC truly memorable. Developing a 'good guy villain' or a misunderstood character is incredibly rewarding. It means you're diving deep into their personality and motivations. What makes them seem like a villain? Is it their appearance, their past actions, or simply how they're perceived by others? And what makes them fundamentally good? For Revon, I focused on contrasting his outward toughness with subtle hints of empathy. Perhaps he's trying to 'forget' a painful past, or he's driven by a desire to protect those who can't protect themselves, even if his methods are unconventional. These internal struggles add so much depth. For general OC drawing ideas, my process usually involves 'starting' with a core concept or emotion. Don't be afraid to brainstorm wildly at first. Sketch different poses, expressions, and outfits. What kind of personality do you want to convey? Think about their silhouette, their color palette, and any distinguishing features. For Revon, I thought about how to make him look powerful yet sympathetic. Sometimes just a small detail, like a particular scar or a worn piece of clothing, can tell a whole story. Don't get discouraged if your first few ideas aren't perfect. Creating an OC is an iterative process. Keep sketching, keep refining, and most importantly, have fun with it! I hope this gives you some inspiration for your own unique characters. I'd love to see what OCs you come up with!
