Funnily enough that reminds me of Epitaph.
I have no idea if you were there to witness that, but his era came with massive SN pornography and his scandal.

Anyways, saying i’ve excelled in the listed options has to be some bias. My animation skills for example are bottom tier garbage.
Excelling would be creating that Sn demon x Ralph you mentioned.
Besides that. The inputs are much appreciated.

Hey biscuit,
I only just now see your mention. Apologies for that.

I’ll happily join this. I’ll refrain from posting the requirements just yet as I’m incredibly busy.
The character will most likely be SNM Elena. A medical character.

Mention me once i’ve been picked and i’ll provide you anything you need.

-Plan what you are making first.
-Look at techniques other figure creatures use. Download their figures (do not copy paste stuff)
-Firstly make the base figure/silhouette without any details. It should not have much nodes whatsoever. Later start adding the details.
-use the shapes/types of nodes properly, try preventing using thin segments to do the outlines. See if its possible to do it with one thick one.
-Gradients often are the defining factors regarding details of stickfigures. An segment left ungradiented should not be the default.

A good figure often does not require much nodes at all.
The style and color pallete is the most important. (Aka good use of GRADIENTS)

Question is, what countries do you play?
(Grinded that game nearly 1000 hours)

Also, were you not to listen. A lawsuit following based upon the following. Allow me to present a slightly more nuanced, yet equally facetious, legal defense for the preservation of this pixelated gem.

Article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: The Right to Cultural Life.

In essence, this article asserts that everyone has the right to participate in cultural life and enjoy the arts. Now, our legal argument hinges on the assertion that \”Grand Theft Aussi\” is not merely a digital pastime but a cultural phenomenon within the Sticknodes community. It has evolved beyond a mere feature; it\’s a pixelated symphony, a cultural rhapsody. To remove it would be to stifle our artistic expression and deny us the joyous right to revel in the chaos of aussie-themed mayhem.
Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: The right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion:

This article grants individuals the right to freedom of thought, conscience, and religion. In the hallowed grounds of Sticknodes, \”Grand Theft Aussi\” has transcended the label of a game; it is now a digital doctrine, a tenet of our virtual faith. Our stick figures, in their pixelated piety, engage in the holy ritual of grand thievery, and to strip them of this sacred experience would be a violation of their right to faith. It’s not just about pixels; it’s about pixelated souls finding salvation in the aussie landscapes. A purpose of life. This is further supported by the believe in the sticknodes demon which proves there\’s faith involved in this matter.

As the self-proclaimed Sticknodes Spokesman (it\’s a thing now), I must convey the collective sentiment of our vibrant community. Removing \”Grand Theft Aussi\” would be akin to plucking the quill from the inkwell, the pixels from the screen, the… you get the gist. It\’s an integral part of our animated existence, a tapestry woven with the threads of laughter, camaraderie, and the occasional kangaroo-themed mayhem.

Now, we understand the specter of copyright looms like a mischievous shadow, but fear not, for we, the Sticknodes Connoisseurs, are ready to unleash our diplomatic skillsets! We\’ll write letters, sing ballads, and perhaps even throw in a choreographed dance routine—all in the name of preserving our beloved \”Grand Theft Aussi.\”

Think of it as an animated rebellion, a rebellion with stylized stick figures armed with charisma and a penchant for zany antics. Our rallying cry shall echo through the digital realm: \”Save Grand Theft Aussi, for it\’s not just a game, but a testament to our animated souls!\”. Or you could simply change the music..

-The Sticknodes Spokeman