Starmap for gaolers!
TOPIC | Primary Gene Suggestions
[quote name="Lokenosse" date="2018-07-02 14:55:49" ]
I'm making another gene suggestion, and it turns out it's been two years and four days [url=http://www1.flightrising.com/forums/sug/304936/100#post_21081567]the last one, Venom tert[/url]!
This is a Primary/Secondary set, but with the primary being more prominent, I'll post them here.
[center][size=5][b]Dun and Equus (or Ferus)[/b][/size]
[url=https://i.imgur.com/1PKo5JY.jpg][img]https://i.imgur.com/1PKo5JY.jpg[/img][/url]
[size=2](click for fullsize)[/size]
[size=1](default colours in Shrek green lol)[/size][/center]
This set of genes is based primarily on the [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primitive_markings]primitive markings of horses[/url], commonly called 'dun factor', and typical of wild horses.
It shares a colour palette with Python and Morph ([url=https://i.imgur.com/vFgqrxM.jpg]I only saw one colour with an issue -- maize[/url]) and has three colours, light, medium, and dark.
The corresponding colours were colour-picked on a male coatl from the tip of the second, darkest, wing feather (1/dark), the eyebrow (2/medium), and the shoulder horns (3/light).
It's pretty much impossible for a gene to look good in [i]every[/i] colour, and it's true with this suggestion, too; you can see it performs best on high-contrast colours to bring out the dark elements, and also on warm and neutral colour ranges.
This is the type of 'natural' gene I'd love to have more of -- not explicitly patterns copied directly from real animals, but rather ones that look like they could be at home in reality.
This didn't actually start out as a gene suggestion but that's what it turned into since I've been visualising a suggestion like this for a while. [img]https://i.imgur.com/0xaawQ4.png[/img]
Note: the pearl wasn't intended to be coloured, I made an error and it's not worth fixing since we know what a 'default' pearl looks like.
Dun and Equus are shown on a pearlcatcher due to the implied equine traits in the breed, but they could also work particularly well on tundras as well as translating just fine to fully scaly breeds.
[center][url=https://i.imgur.com/E95Ar09.jpg][img]https://i.imgur.com/E95Ar09.jpg[/img][/url]
[size=2](click for fullsize)[/size][/center]
[/quote]
This is absolutely beautiful! I can totally see something like this being an official FR gene.
Lokenosse wrote on 2018-07-02 14:55:49:
I'm making another gene suggestion, and it turns out it's been two years and four days the last one, Venom tert!
This is a Primary/Secondary set, but with the primary being more prominent, I'll post them here.
This set of genes is based primarily on the primitive markings of horses, commonly called 'dun factor', and typical of wild horses.
It shares a colour palette with Python and Morph (I only saw one colour with an issue -- maize) and has three colours, light, medium, and dark.
The corresponding colours were colour-picked on a male coatl from the tip of the second, darkest, wing feather (1/dark), the eyebrow (2/medium), and the shoulder horns (3/light).
It's pretty much impossible for a gene to look good in every colour, and it's true with this suggestion, too; you can see it performs best on high-contrast colours to bring out the dark elements, and also on warm and neutral colour ranges.
This is the type of 'natural' gene I'd love to have more of -- not explicitly patterns copied directly from real animals, but rather ones that look like they could be at home in reality.
This didn't actually start out as a gene suggestion but that's what it turned into since I've been visualising a suggestion like this for a while.
Note: the pearl wasn't intended to be coloured, I made an error and it's not worth fixing since we know what a 'default' pearl looks like.
Dun and Equus are shown on a pearlcatcher due to the implied equine traits in the breed, but they could also work particularly well on tundras as well as translating just fine to fully scaly breeds.
This is a Primary/Secondary set, but with the primary being more prominent, I'll post them here.
This set of genes is based primarily on the primitive markings of horses, commonly called 'dun factor', and typical of wild horses.
It shares a colour palette with Python and Morph (I only saw one colour with an issue -- maize) and has three colours, light, medium, and dark.
The corresponding colours were colour-picked on a male coatl from the tip of the second, darkest, wing feather (1/dark), the eyebrow (2/medium), and the shoulder horns (3/light).
It's pretty much impossible for a gene to look good in every colour, and it's true with this suggestion, too; you can see it performs best on high-contrast colours to bring out the dark elements, and also on warm and neutral colour ranges.
This is the type of 'natural' gene I'd love to have more of -- not explicitly patterns copied directly from real animals, but rather ones that look like they could be at home in reality.
This didn't actually start out as a gene suggestion but that's what it turned into since I've been visualising a suggestion like this for a while.
Note: the pearl wasn't intended to be coloured, I made an error and it's not worth fixing since we know what a 'default' pearl looks like.
Dun and Equus are shown on a pearlcatcher due to the implied equine traits in the breed, but they could also work particularly well on tundras as well as translating just fine to fully scaly breeds.
This is absolutely beautiful! I can totally see something like this being an official FR gene.
[quote name="itsThirteen" date="2019-06-01 02:18:16" ]
[quote name="Zaviei" date="2018-12-27 11:53:15" ]
[quote name="CATASTIC" date="2018-04-10 16:05:49" ]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/t87cCUK.png[/img]
[img]https://i.imgur.com/JErfdKf.png[/img]
Primary Name: Temple
Secondary Name: Glyph
I don't know if it should be a treasure or gem gene-but maybe if it is made, and polished up-then it might be more clear. I also don't know how the colors might work-maybe it could glow? Or have gradients? Anyways-these genes are kind of based off of magical runes, the runes gene, the light nymph, and Aztec square spiral type things.
(@CATASTIC pinging myself so I know when people quote me owo)
[/quote]
Wow, a lot of people quoted the hell out of this post. But I have to admit, it's neat! I'd love to have a dragon like that.
[/quote]
[/quote]
OH I would LOVE to see something like this!!
itsThirteen wrote on 2019-06-01 02:18:16:
Zaviei wrote on 2018-12-27 11:53:15:
CATASTIC wrote on 2018-04-10 16:05:49:
Primary Name: Temple
Secondary Name: Glyph
I don't know if it should be a treasure or gem gene-but maybe if it is made, and polished up-then it might be more clear. I also don't know how the colors might work-maybe it could glow? Or have gradients? Anyways-these genes are kind of based off of magical runes, the runes gene, the light nymph, and Aztec square spiral type things.
(@CATASTIC pinging myself so I know when people quote me owo)
Wow, a lot of people quoted the hell out of this post. But I have to admit, it's neat! I'd love to have a dragon like that.
OH I would LOVE to see something like this!!
How about a primary or secondary gene based on camo?
How about a primary or secondary gene based on camo?
Primary and secondary that look very similar to basic but have the mildest amount of scale and skin shading
call it "rendered" and "shaders"
call it "rendered" and "shaders"
Primary and secondary that look very similar to basic but have the mildest amount of scale and skin shading
call it "rendered" and "shaders"
call it "rendered" and "shaders"
How about this: [b]fish scales[/b]! Displayed on a Tundra because they are the least scaly regular breed. I really want a primary gene that doesn't darken the base colors, but shifts the hue instead. Similar to Iridescent. Depending on the color, it can be more or less vibrant and contrasting. Here are Auburn, Spearmint, Ultramarine and Pistachio.
[center][img]https://imgur.com/3I1ygnL.png[/img][/center]
How about this: fish scales! Displayed on a Tundra because they are the least scaly regular breed. I really want a primary gene that doesn't darken the base colors, but shifts the hue instead. Similar to Iridescent. Depending on the color, it can be more or less vibrant and contrasting. Here are Auburn, Spearmint, Ultramarine and Pistachio.
[quote name="Lichtdrache" date="2019-06-21 05:26:26" ]
How about this: [b]fish scales[/b]! Displayed on a Tundra because they are the least scaly regular breed. I really want a primary gene that doesn't darken the base colors, but shifts the hue instead. Similar to Iridescent. Depending on the color, it can be more or less vibrant and contrasting. Here are Auburn, Spearmint, Ultramarine and Pistachio.
[center][img]https://imgur.com/3I1ygnL.png[/img][/center]
[/quote]
Yessss [emoji=gaoler love size=1]
Lichtdrache wrote on 2019-06-21 05:26:26:
How about this: fish scales! Displayed on a Tundra because they are the least scaly regular breed. I really want a primary gene that doesn't darken the base colors, but shifts the hue instead. Similar to Iridescent. Depending on the color, it can be more or less vibrant and contrasting. Here are Auburn, Spearmint, Ultramarine and Pistachio.
Yessss
[quote name="Lichtdrache" date="2019-06-21 05:26:26" ]
How about this: [b]fish scales[/b]! Displayed on a Tundra because they are the least scaly regular breed. I really want a primary gene that doesn't darken the base colors, but shifts the hue instead. Similar to Iridescent. Depending on the color, it can be more or less vibrant and contrasting. Here are Auburn, Spearmint, Ultramarine and Pistachio.
[center][img]https://imgur.com/3I1ygnL.png[/img][/center]
[/quote]
I think this could be a great gene for other dragons in general as well.(I don't know how/have an editing program to do this to other dragons to find out, but I think this is a great idea for a gene!)
Lichtdrache wrote on 2019-06-21 05:26:26:
How about this: fish scales! Displayed on a Tundra because they are the least scaly regular breed. I really want a primary gene that doesn't darken the base colors, but shifts the hue instead. Similar to Iridescent. Depending on the color, it can be more or less vibrant and contrasting. Here are Auburn, Spearmint, Ultramarine and Pistachio.
I think this could be a great gene for other dragons in general as well.(I don't know how/have an editing program to do this to other dragons to find out, but I think this is a great idea for a gene!)
[quote name="IrritatorRaji" date="2019-06-12 12:42:01" ]
[quote name="Lokenosse" date="2018-07-02 14:55:49" ]
I'm making another gene suggestion, and it turns out it's been two years and four days [url=http://www1.flightrising.com/forums/sug/304936/100#post_21081567]the last one, Venom tert[/url]!
This is a Primary/Secondary set, but with the primary being more prominent, I'll post them here.
[center][size=5][b]Dun and Equus (or Ferus)[/b][/size]
[url=https://i.imgur.com/1PKo5JY.jpg][img]https://i.imgur.com/1PKo5JY.jpg[/img][/url]
[size=2](click for fullsize)[/size]
[size=1](default colours in Shrek green lol)[/size][/center]
This set of genes is based primarily on the [url=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primitive_markings]primitive markings of horses[/url], commonly called 'dun factor', and typical of wild horses.
It shares a colour palette with Python and Morph ([url=https://i.imgur.com/vFgqrxM.jpg]I only saw one colour with an issue -- maize[/url]) and has three colours, light, medium, and dark.
The corresponding colours were colour-picked on a male coatl from the tip of the second, darkest, wing feather (1/dark), the eyebrow (2/medium), and the shoulder horns (3/light).
It's pretty much impossible for a gene to look good in [i]every[/i] colour, and it's true with this suggestion, too; you can see it performs best on high-contrast colours to bring out the dark elements, and also on warm and neutral colour ranges.
This is the type of 'natural' gene I'd love to have more of -- not explicitly patterns copied directly from real animals, but rather ones that look like they could be at home in reality.
This didn't actually start out as a gene suggestion but that's what it turned into since I've been visualising a suggestion like this for a while. [img]https://i.imgur.com/0xaawQ4.png[/img]
Note: the pearl wasn't intended to be coloured, I made an error and it's not worth fixing since we know what a 'default' pearl looks like.
Dun and Equus are shown on a pearlcatcher due to the implied equine traits in the breed, but they could also work particularly well on tundras as well as translating just fine to fully scaly breeds.
[center][url=https://i.imgur.com/E95Ar09.jpg][img]https://i.imgur.com/E95Ar09.jpg[/img][/url]
[size=2](click for fullsize)[/size][/center]
[/quote]
This is absolutely beautiful! I can totally see something like this being an official FR gene.
[/quote]
This is amazing! Full support!
IrritatorRaji wrote on 2019-06-12 12:42:01:
Lokenosse wrote on 2018-07-02 14:55:49:
I'm making another gene suggestion, and it turns out it's been two years and four days the last one, Venom tert!
This is a Primary/Secondary set, but with the primary being more prominent, I'll post them here.
This set of genes is based primarily on the primitive markings of horses, commonly called 'dun factor', and typical of wild horses.
It shares a colour palette with Python and Morph (I only saw one colour with an issue -- maize) and has three colours, light, medium, and dark.
The corresponding colours were colour-picked on a male coatl from the tip of the second, darkest, wing feather (1/dark), the eyebrow (2/medium), and the shoulder horns (3/light).
It's pretty much impossible for a gene to look good in every colour, and it's true with this suggestion, too; you can see it performs best on high-contrast colours to bring out the dark elements, and also on warm and neutral colour ranges.
This is the type of 'natural' gene I'd love to have more of -- not explicitly patterns copied directly from real animals, but rather ones that look like they could be at home in reality.
This didn't actually start out as a gene suggestion but that's what it turned into since I've been visualising a suggestion like this for a while.
Note: the pearl wasn't intended to be coloured, I made an error and it's not worth fixing since we know what a 'default' pearl looks like.
Dun and Equus are shown on a pearlcatcher due to the implied equine traits in the breed, but they could also work particularly well on tundras as well as translating just fine to fully scaly breeds.
This is a Primary/Secondary set, but with the primary being more prominent, I'll post them here.
This set of genes is based primarily on the primitive markings of horses, commonly called 'dun factor', and typical of wild horses.
It shares a colour palette with Python and Morph (I only saw one colour with an issue -- maize) and has three colours, light, medium, and dark.
The corresponding colours were colour-picked on a male coatl from the tip of the second, darkest, wing feather (1/dark), the eyebrow (2/medium), and the shoulder horns (3/light).
It's pretty much impossible for a gene to look good in every colour, and it's true with this suggestion, too; you can see it performs best on high-contrast colours to bring out the dark elements, and also on warm and neutral colour ranges.
This is the type of 'natural' gene I'd love to have more of -- not explicitly patterns copied directly from real animals, but rather ones that look like they could be at home in reality.
This didn't actually start out as a gene suggestion but that's what it turned into since I've been visualising a suggestion like this for a while.
Note: the pearl wasn't intended to be coloured, I made an error and it's not worth fixing since we know what a 'default' pearl looks like.
Dun and Equus are shown on a pearlcatcher due to the implied equine traits in the breed, but they could also work particularly well on tundras as well as translating just fine to fully scaly breeds.
This is absolutely beautiful! I can totally see something like this being an official FR gene.