There aren't enough hours in the day. I keep getting called away from my computer and losing my trains of thought. I wanted to touch on the conversation we had earlier about how our characters looked. As long as you love your own character, people will follow your lead. I've seen some characters (not here) that I wouldn't have looked twice at, but the posters would keep sharing pictures and making jokes and having such fun that they grew on me. There was a guy that made a human noble with way, way too strong of a chin, but he loved it and refused to change it. He had such a good attitude despite the teasing (both good and bad) and to this day, I can't remember his name, but I clearly remember his character and I think of it fondly.
And furthermore, there's a very helpful thread in the character creation section of the forum called "Realistic Face Proportions." You only need to read the first post. It basically breaks down the face into measurements. I've found it helpful enough that I actually got a ruler to measure my character's face and see if the eyes were at the halfway point in the head and so on. I like the features I've picked out, but the measurements give me a little more confidence in how it all comes together. Make sense?
Unfortunately, I have never been able to find a good guideline on dwarven facial features or how to draw a dwarf. Every time I google for something like this, the results give me those damn dwarves from Snow White. My husband dug out his D&D book (link below) and showed me a couple pictures that helped create a better visual how to create them.
http://www.aegisoft....dbook [OEF].pdf
Dwarves - p. 14
Elves - p. 16


You can see that dwarven faces are shorter, wider, and rounder with strong jawlines. With the elves, the faces are slimmer and have longer features. They both compliment the bodies they're designed to fit on. If anyone has seen a good guide or has a better link, I absolutely would love to get my hands on that. (Especially female ones!)





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