Grog has noticed a number of peculiarities in Kakariko Village. Eerie lights flicker in the mountain valley. Murky black water fills the old stone well that no one uses. Golden spiders spin their webs under the eaves of abandoned buildings. Little does Grog know that the legendary Sheikah of Kakariko still live, and that they are watching.

Super big awesome shout out to @frankiesbugs for allowing me to recreate their beautiful artwork!

This was a collaboration between me and them, the original is on the right and mine is on the left! our styles are so different!

I'll add a link to Frankiesbugs artwork later when it becomes available

Link here

Plague Doctors! They’re a little rough around the edges, but I thought they were ok.

These doodles were heavily influenced/inspired by FrankiesBugs art style and their own plague doctors. They are just so cute and I love their art style! Go look at their other stuff because it’s all great!

How do you do! It's so lovely to meet someone else who shares your profession! 💀🖤

Day 18: Misfit

Featuring the adorable Plague Doctor by @frankiesbugs ! I was told about this character back in 2017 when I came up with the Plague Fairy, and I loved all of them! This is just my little tribute, a couple of adorable misfits.

My favorite non-zelda game is Kirby Canvas Curse!

Its an odd pick for sure, but it's kinda everything I like in a game. I've played through it multiple times, which is something I don't usually do. I love the music and listen to it occasionally. The art is just...... FANTASTIC! And the controls are really well tuned, very intuitive. Kirby is probably my second favorite franchise, though it's hard for me to keep up with all the Kirby games 😅

Absolutely! It would be a lot of fun to see the story of the mummified Gerudo warrior take this direction.

I’m also curious to see how this sort of story might overlap with the archetype of the Fisher King, which takes its name from the Arthurian mythos. The specifics vary from version to version, but the general idea is that a king (sometimes Arthur himself) has been inflicted with a wound that will not heal; and, until he’s aided by traveling knights, his land will remain as cursed as he is.

In many of these legends, the wound is located near the king’s groin or heart, which suggests that restoring his fertility will similarly end an apocalyptic cycle of famine. I think it’s interesting that Ganondorf and Demise are both marked by scars or open wounds, and that the “malice” of Calamity Ganon has manifested as a kind of diseased effluvia coating various unsavory excrescences.