just call me mcmuffin or muffin like I Said i go by any pronouns. will be updating this post at times
i like a Lot of things
...mostly lisa me big buddy and yado fan i like kissing him he's My ugly wife sadly.
just finished my homestuck reread. i really like dirk i always liked him a lot he's actually really dear to me ok. i also like a lot the post canon stuff even if i have my own problems with it
replayed apollo justice. I love kristoph gavin. he may be one of the characters in fiction. kinda obvious but apollo justice is my favorite game from the franchise
just finished look outside. it really means a lot to me. sam i get you, i really do. i want to replay it 1 billion of times
i love mother 3 and i am replaying it. i have a soft spot for duster
inactive at times. i'm not used to social media and i don't like it aswell. send me asks if you want. i am really shy and i project onto my favorite characters sorry
you can interact with my drawings but do not follow me if you are 16- Sorry. no dni i'll block you if you are weird. also please do not follow me if you are here for just one fandom :-(
His origins are ones that have long been debated, but the most notable fact is that he was nobody of note. Across all retelling of history, it is emphasized that Prince was an average, young, simple man, no different from you or I.
One of the more popular theories is that he hailed from the South, as a fisherman, and began his journey when the villages were razed by the empire. But you know as well as I that nothing from that era can truly be confirmed.
It certainly marks his motivations, however. It is unknown what his goals truly were. Only two things were certain: he was uncannily skilled at finding trouble, and he had an unprecedented ability to combat it. It's rumored his mysterious advantage against the drones came from a close, unseen ally, but this is widely contested.
After all, his sole companion was but a small, fragile child.
Nevertheless, as time progressed, it became apparent to all that the Prince heralded death for the empire. The emperor fled into the night, abandoning his wife. Both she, and the throne, would fall. The emperor would never be seen again.
The Prince reclaimed the throne, crowning himself Prince in an unorthodox confession of inexperience. He proclaimed that on that day, he had rid the planet of despotism.
The world was at peace, for a time. The Prince, ever-skilled, had a talent for engineering. He repurposed the empire's robotic army, modifying machines for construction, transportation, and public health. The people accepted his boons to society with gratitude.
They would quickly regret this. Over time, the Prince soon grew fearful that another would usurp him just as he himself had once done. He became corrupted by paranoia, exerting more and more force on the public, turning to violence that felt unending. The toll was unprecedented.
In the end, his fears became a reality. The ensuing revolution tore him down just as quickly as he had risen. The planet has yet to see another ruler hold supreme power.
In his final days, however, he would leave the world with one final mystery. As if sensing his approaching demise at the hands of his vengeful subjects, he hid the child away in a secret, fortified place, in a location that only he knew. It is a lush, peaceful garden, outfitted with robots to care for the child in his absence. They were constructed to fulfill his every want, placate his need, and in the interest of protecting him—prevent him from ever leaving. It is a place where the he can never come to harm, a place where he will remain a child forever.
To this day, this sanctuary has never been found. Modern citizens are divided on what the search for the child entails—if he is to be rescued, or if he represents the final remains of the Prince's reign, his destruction an equally necessary ritual.
As of now, it is the most sought-after place on Earth.
i love your dirk drawings sooo much. the way you mix realism vs stylized in your dirk art goes crazy hard especially. both of your styles are so good so seeing them both used as symbolism to paint the broader picture is awesome as hell
Thank you very much, I do enjoy realistic Dirk & flat Dirk contrast too because to me both styles represent different facets of his character depending on the artwork.
His stylised form is more representative of who he is generalised as + a good representation of his separation from himself whereas a more realistic Dirk (to me) makes me feel more in touch with his character and it feels more emotional and less controlled. Even though it kind of sounds pretentious to put it this way, I view my less cartoonish Dirks as showcasing something more private and I tend to veer towards it the more emotional (positive or negative) the piece is for this reason.
