#cryptidcaper

@cryptidcaper I see your need and I answer!

I'm actually super proud of this one. You see the little dropdown menu underneath Attributes and Skills? If you change the die used, the little image changes to match! I also made this character sheet in two colours for you to choose one.

Congrats on the pass bro! I know you were worried but your hard work paid off!!

i use a Ugee UG-2150 21.5 in tablet monitor, which was around $400 when I first got it. i think it’s actually been discontinued or something, since it’s no longer available on amazon and the ugee website doesn’t seem to have any links to actually buy one.

it does it’s job well, and hasn’t degraded in any noticeable ways, but there is a very slight color output mismatch between it and my other tech, and the screen isn’t as high-res as i’d like it to be; plus, the angle adjustment thing in the back broke about two years down the line and i've been keeping it propped up and adjustable by shoving a couple of old plushies back there. i'm thinking of investing in a new one in the next few years.

hi!! first of all thank you so much… i always like to see what you tag those reblogs with :’’) second of all there is a bit of symbolism with the oranges/orange trees! 

to start with, both weary exile/bright heart (webh) and nighthawks grapple with personal and cultural identities. nick is coded as a trans man in webh, he IS a trans man in nighthawks, tua is nonbinary/an approximation of that concept in both, etc. the other side of things is that tua is mixtec/black, and in nighthawks, nick is colombian-american, both of them living in the usa as second generation. so there’s a theme of being “in the middle”, of feeling too x, y, or z to belong, that runs through all of it.

a lot of those notes - nick’s in particular - r from personal experience. one thing that’s kind of the underpinnings of nighthawks specifically is my earliest memories of meeting my abuelita as a kid. her house was super dated, it was in an old neighborhood in east bay, and she had this really really tiny backyard where she had all these lemon and orange trees. growing up and hearing stories from other latinos, the orange tree just became this symbol to me of bringing your identity with you, even if you keep it in the back yard.