Here's my take on Scyther. I've wanted to try a different kind of composition than what I've recently been doing. I may move things around some more, but I'm having fun trying to blend insects and raptors, and it's been exciting trying to play with the lighting.
I also thought this might be a good time to explain my concepts on Pokemon in case anyone is interested:
Pokemon remains the only video game I've really been into. Sure, I love monster design, but it's that the monster design is part of a bigger story that matters. Looking back, I realize Pokemon is the story of a rite of passage. In the story, young teens leave their homes to gain respect by capturing and training the monsters of their world.
So far, I've envisioned each meeting with a wild pokemon similarly to how classical heroes meet the forest god or demons in the grass. However, instead of wearing tunics around classical greece, the pokemon trainer comes from a suburban world much like our own-albeit with far superior technology.
In this surprise attack by two scythers, I wanted to reinsert a bit of my boyhood dreams about being a pokemon trainer. In the back of my mind I was thinking of Honey I Shrunk the Kids and Where the Wild Things Are. I really hope you like where its going.
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