Grimaline Discovers Fire

seen from Finland
seen from Morocco

seen from Finland

seen from Finland
seen from Türkiye

seen from Guinea-Bissau

seen from Canada
seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Singapore

seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from Bosnia & Herzegovina

seen from Finland
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from France
Grimaline Discovers Fire
Get more from Magnifigal Animates on Patreon
The finished Animatic for next month is up and ready on Patreon!
WARNING: the Patreon contains 18+ content. No, not just predictable horny comics/illustrations/animations, but also graphic Vent art/Horror art based on my country's folklore.
In Japanese folklore, otoroshi are mysterious yōkai who are found above the gates and doorways of shrines, temples and even homes. They are usually depicted as short, hairy creatures with tusks and blue or orange skin.
Otoroshi are masters of disguise, and can only be seen when they wish to be. They eat wild animals that enter shrines, particularly birds. They protect the places they inhabit, and will attack wicked people who enter by leaping down on them and devouring them.
Image source.
Monster master list.
Suggest a spook.
I like to think that the yaoi paddle talks to her like the Green Goblin mask
Norfolk Wizard Gang. Norfolk Wizard...Virgins? Mages from 'Merica.
I listened to the podcast and drew these based on the descriptions of the characters, without looking at their official arts. A couple extremely minor gripes I had compared to the official is that Bill is described as putting his X-Files shirt over his plaid button up (Hulkykrow probably misspoke but I'm doubling down), Samson's beard is described as "going up the sides of his face" while the official shows him as having a mustache; and Parker's eyes are described as looking tired at first but there's an intense intellect on closer look. Not to say I'm better or more accurate or nothing, I assume that the players had input on the art, I'm just saying...
(I do bet they're virgins btw. It's a requirement for magehood, trust.)
Illustration of Odoroshi monster, Edo Period From Bakemono-Zukushi ("The Monster Scroll,") Edo Period (17th to 19th centuries).