After doing your own research into our primary references in the style guide, take a look at what we've designed. As our hats, heads and skins are interchangeable, your cosmetics must compliment all others. Achieve this through thick, consistent pure black lines, simple flat patterns and strong silhouettes.
Each character has their own unique personality, class and style that reflect in their expressions and the clothes they wear. Treat them with respect and avoid body morphing.
Each cosmetic set needs a cursed variant. This is a unique, rarer version of each design that fits to a collections theme.
For cosmetics, we require aliased mask exports. Aliasing is when we do not blend the edges of artwork. We use this to form clear borders for our masks.
You can use any art program that supports both aliasing and anti-aliasing. We recommend Inkscape as we built in a way to preview your design as you build - and it's free!
Our templates are images cut by the borders and reassembled into puppets. If your design spills over a border, it gets cut off, or appears on other body parts. If you offset art, it's pivot will change and distort when bending. At the joints, we add circles on both sides to ensure they bend without breaking. Other connections to be aware of are between cosmetic types. By giving a flat bottom to hats and flat top to heads, we ensure they always line up. Likewise, by maintaining the head size, hats that can be worn by multiple characters will always fit.