High-Flows

1. Kill a main character. 2. Send your characters on a journey. 3. Have your characters lose an important item. 4. Have a character go crazy. 5. A volcano erupts nearby. 6. Your characters stumble on a key. 7. Your characters throw a man off a bridge. 8. Your character gets drunk. 9. Your character finds a lost child. 10. Your character is attacked by a bandit. 11. Your character develops a crush on someone. 12. Add a new character. 13. Your main character trips and breaks his/her arm. 14. Characters argue over milk. 15. Have a character say “I am afraid I have lost my watch” 16. Write a scene that takes place in a bo

When it comes to character design, there's more to it than just the appearance of a character. While the looks of a character can tell a lot about said character, we all know that looks can be deceiving! A lot of people seem to think that designing the appearance of a character is a character design. It is, when it comes to visual design. But what is the character like?   When people do give attention to that question, they'll often come up with characters that are either loved or hated by everyone, that have epic superpowers or superhuman abilities that no one (not even God) can ever hope to topple, and if they do somehow get bea

 (with a cherry on top!) Brought to you by Super Editor This resource is outdated and has some sections that are poorly written. Several of the ideas are bad. I am working on revamping this to make it appropriate for all audiences and situations. Here is a better guide. When you have a story, there are characters that you like, characters that you love, and characters that you hate. Then there are those characters whom you adore. You think about them a lot. You know their personalities, zodiac sign, blood type, Myers-Briggs type, favorite foods, favorite outfits... you name it! You draw them in your sketchbooks and algebra notebooks. You i