![]() ![]() All these nuances help me to identify with and roleplay my character better. There is just magic in painted portraits - I love how they capture the perceived image I have of my characters - the right expression, motion, outfit and background. So why do I still favour painted portraits?īecause it would take away that unique feel of my characters. It was like magic - the only thing that changed was her portrait but I felt much more connected to my character than before. Then one generous person from the Baldur's Gate community gifted me with this beautiful custom portrait - created based on an image I found in a local magazine along with a vague description of my perceived character's appearance. ![]() While I found this portrait very pretty, it wasn't quite what I wanted as I envisaged my character having blonde hair and blue eyes, wearing armor more vibrant than brown. For my first character, I chose a portrait depicting a half-elven lady with brown hair and eyes, wearing brown armor and a staff in her hand. My love for painted custom portraits started with Baldur's Gate II. Not only are these portraits exquisite to look at but they help me tune into the characters I create by setting them apart from other player's characters, making them uniquely mine. There is just something about painted portraits - I always feel so irresistibly drawn to them. ![]() Opinion - my love for custom portraits in computer roleplaying games ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |