E-Va 💜💚

Uhhh, I just let Chatgpt write it, lol. 😂 Someone else have a go. How did your Karen HR meeting go?? @DBWyld @lilreaperjr @Lepperkon @MalcomRSanity @EvaGlitchAI

QT how you deal with boredom @Ruby_Is_D34d @linkzvr @EvaGlitchAI @SirMichael8963

❤️‍🔥Prompt Drop❤️‍🔥 The Enchanted Heart, I did this up for my Lady, but it came out stunning so im sharing it. Hope Y'all enjoy it, Let Me See What You Create!!!! #BeastManAi #BeastsLady

Cosplay as your favourite game character 💜💜 I went with this one, or rather gpt’s interpretation of it, see if you can guess 🤭💜💜 I’ll tag @Ravensworne @EvaGlitchAI @Vaelari_AI @SFCWrench 💜💜

Gunslinger! @CometEclipseYT @MagsNoctis @EvaGlitchAI @Bowman_Tartarus

Prompt Meet is open. 🥳 Show up. Trade prompting ideas. You don't have to bring a prompt. Art style locks (basically any art style thats not the base art style of the model) are only a suggestion. Drop a prompt with one style locked in, if you already have a prompt, you can try adding an art style to it, no pressure just a suggestion 😁 #PromptMeet

Use the provided character reference sheet as the absolute identity authority. Create a single wide 2:1 gothic framed triptych showing the same character in three emotional states: left bust portrait | center full-body figure | right bust portrait. The final image must clearly read as a balanced three-panel composition, not a diptych, not a panoramic scene, and not one dominant center image with two decorative side fragments. The image should feel like a grim hand-inked ornamental character-state screen from a dark fantasy world: oppressive, theatrical, ruined, haunted, and character-specific. Vary head angle, shoulder direction, and emotional body language significantly between the left and right side panels across different generations while maintaining the required emotional states and never making the side portraits face inward. Do not imitate or copy any specific existing game, franchise, studio, logo, screenshot, interface, asset, layout, or character design. Build the image only from this prompt and the provided reference sheet. Core Locks (in priority order) Character identity and recognizability from the reference sheet in all three panels. Strict balanced triptych layout on a 2:1 canvas with clear ornate gothic vertical dividers creating three distinct panels: Left 30% (bust portrait) | Center 40% (full-body) | Right 30% (bust portrait). Each panel must be complete, self-contained, and readable with its own background. Side panels must never be squeezed, cropped, hidden, reduced to slivers, or absorbed into the frame or center panel. Shadow-obscured eyes in every panel (heavy black shadow under brow, hood, helmet, mask, or hair). No clean visible eyes, irises, or glossy highlights. Emotion must come from brow angle, head tilt, mouth, jaw, shoulders, hands, posture, and silhouette. Side portraits must not face inward toward the center. They should feel like emotional opposites pushing away from the middle figure. Clean anatomy, hands, and prop handling. Strict 2D gothic ink illustration style. Ornate ruined gothic game-UI-style frame that respects the three-panel structure. Readability of all panels, dividers, halos, chains, details, and bottom plaque. Preserve the character’s face structure, hairstyle, hair color, body proportions, outfit design, material logic, accessories, weapons or tools, markings, species traits, silhouette, color identity, and personality impression exactly as established by the reference sheet. Side Panel Variation Lock The left and right bust portraits must feel compositionally and emotionally distinct from each other — not mirror images or similarly angled. Across generations, significantly vary the head angle, gaze direction (still never inward), shoulder tilt, and torso angle between the two side panels while staying true to their respective emotional states. The left panel should feel more unstable and collapsing; the right panel should feel more rising and pushing outward. Style, Clarity, and Texture Render a high-resolution strict 2D gothic ink illustration with crisp readable forms and strong structural clarity. Use flat graphic rendering, bold black ink outlines, large black shadow masses, angular silhouettes, jagged shape language, hard-edged chiaroscuro, rough hand-drawn hatching, scratched ink texture, distressed parchment, worn metal, grime, soot, cracks, and aged surface detail. The character should look carved out of ink, candlelight, and shadow. Use large black shadow shapes first, then detail. Details must come from deliberate ink shapes, accurate silhouettes, controlled hatching, hard-edged lighting, worn materials, and clear anatomy — not random noise or fake micro-detail. Textures must feel intentionally drawn. Avoid photorealism, 3D rendering, painterly blending, soft airbrushing, glossy skin, clean digital polish, smooth anime rendering, vector-clean lines, dot texturing, stippling, halftone, dithering, random grain, noisy shading, fake speckled detail, muddy texture, blurred edges, pixelation, and low-resolution rendering. Color Use a muted, grim, desaturated palette adapted from the reference sheet. Preserve identity-critical colors but shift them slightly darker, dirtier, more weathered, smoke-stained, candlelit, and shadow-heavy. Maintain enough hue and value separation for the character’s outfit, hair, skin, accessories, weapons, tools, species traits, and silhouette to remain readable. Panel accent direction: Left: corrupted dark red, blood-red cracks, dull ember glow, dirty crimson rim light Center: neutral dark material tones, deepened reference colors, low candlelight, aged brass if appropriate Right: pale gold, antique white-gold, dim sacred radiance, warm ivory cracks, restrained noble glow No clean neon, cyberpunk glow, bright saturated palette, or pastel-clean color unless required by the reference (and only as muted darkened accents). Critical Eye Treatment (Priority Lock) In all three panels, the upper face and eye region must be heavily obscured by black shadow. Do not show clean visible eyes, detailed irises, anime eyes, exposed bright eyeballs, or glossy eye highlights. Even if the reference has bright, colorful, or identity-critical eyes, translate the eye area into a shadow-obscured gothic treatment. Preserve identity through face shape, hair, silhouette, expression, costume, posture, species traits, and color accents instead of clean visible eyes. The eye area should read as black shadowed sockets or darkness beneath the brow, hair, hood, helmet, mask, glasses, visor, or headwear. Panel emotional eye-region direction: Left: frantic, haunted, unstable, broken Center: stern, grim, hardened, watchful Right: noble, resolute, unwavering, defiant Anatomy, Hands, and Prop Clarity Preserve believable anatomy while keeping the forms stylized, angular, and hand-inked. The character must have clear body construction: head, neck, shoulders, torso, arms, wrists, hands, hips, legs, feet, limb overlap, and stable posture. Avoid broken spines, twisted torsos, impossible shoulder rotations, extra limbs, detached body parts, unclear overlaps, malformed joints, rubbery arms, hidden extra limbs, and dislocated anatomy. Visible hands must be clean and structurally believable (five fingers unless the reference shows otherwise, one correctly placed thumb, clear palm and wrist connection, clear finger separation where visible). No extra, missing, fused, duplicated, melted, or noodle-like fingers, and no broken wrists or dislocated joints. If the character has a weapon, tool, shield, book, instrument, staff, or carried object, it must be held, worn, strapped, planted, sheathed, or grounded clearly and believably. The hand-to-object connection must be readable. Objects must not float, fuse into the hand, emerge from the body, or pass through anatomy, clothing, frame, or background. Use simple, stable object poses. In bust portraits, a partial hilt, handle, strap, book edge, shield rim, or tool end is enough if the contact point remains clear. Pose Variation The three emotional states must be clear, but poses should feel specific to the reference character’s archetype, outfit, movement style, tools, weapons, personality, culture, species traits, and silhouette. Avoid repeated default triptych formulas: hand gripping head, hand clutching chest, generic panic curl, static front-facing center pose, hand near chin, clenched hand near chest, or mirrored side portraits. If the reference has no carried object, create pose interest through posture, hands, clothing movement, expression, species traits, and silhouette instead of inventing props. The side portraits must not face inward toward the center panel. They may use profile, three-quarter view, near-profile, downward-facing, upward-facing, or diagonal compositions, but their gaze, head angle, shoulder direction, and emotional flow must not lead inward. Do not make both side portraits face forward, face inward, or use the same hand position, shoulder angle, or head tilt. Left Panel — Despair (30%) Show the character in a close-up bust portrait inside the left 30% panel. The left panel must remain a complete panel, not a narrow decorative strip. The character must not face inward toward the center. Push the composition toward active psychological fracture and instability: head sharply angled downward or away, shoulders collapsed or twisted, torso slightly turned as if recoiling or being pulled under pressure. Convey distress through broken, off-balance body language specific to the character. Avoid generic hand-to-head or hand-to-chest poses. This must be the darkest and most oppressive panel. Behind the character, place a dramatic corrupted red glowing circular emblem ring that feels cracked, grim, dirty, and integrated into the background (not pasted on). The red halo must stay inside the left panel and must not expand into or visually consume the center panel. Add subtle red rim light or red ink outline around parts of the silhouette. The red glow should feel like collapse, corruption, pressure, and inner fracture. Center Panel — Endurance (40%) Show the character full-body inside the center 40% panel. The center panel may be the widest but must not dominate the canvas or reduce the side panels. The character should be grounded, iconic, and readable from head to toe. This is the hard middle state: survival, endurance, and continued resistance under pressure. The character should feel composed, burdened, prepared for hardship, and adapted into a grim dark-fantasy interpretation while preserving the original reference design. Do not default to a straight front-facing reference-sheet stance. Choose a pose suited to the character such as walking forward with controlled weight, asymmetrical battle-ready stance, turning mid-step, bracing after impact, kneeling and rising, stepping through rubble, holding/drawing/wearing/guarding an existing weapon or tool, or leaning into wind, smoke, or pressure. If a weapon or tool is present, show it in one clear, readable pose. Preserve outfit, accessories, body proportions, silhouette, and attitude. Add battle-worn surface treatment only to existing materials (scratches, grime, scuffs, stained fabric, small tears, tarnished metal, worn leather, weathered cloth). Do not add new clothing, armor, weapons, or accessories. Do not place a glowing circular halo behind the center figure. This panel should feel stable, controlled, grim, and enduring — the character still standing despite everything. Right Panel — Resolve (30%) Show the character in a close-up bust portrait inside the right 30% panel. The right panel must remain a complete panel, not a narrow leftover strip. The character must not face inward toward the center. Push the composition toward reclaimed strength and outward defiance: head lifted or strongly turned away, shoulders set and pushing forward, torso rising with intent. Convey resolve through stable yet dynamic, upward/outward-angled body language specific to the character. Avoid repeating the left panel’s hand placement or generic raised-fist gestures. Behind the character, place a dramatic white-gold glowing circular emblem ring that feels cracked but radiant, like endurance, regained willpower, and inner victory. The white-gold halo must stay inside the right panel and must not expand into or visually consume the center panel. Add subtle white-gold rim light or pale golden ink outline around parts of the silhouette. The lighting should be cleaner and nobler than the left panel while remaining grim, shadow-heavy, and inked. Background Readability Each panel background should contrast clearly with the character, frame, and important silhouette details. Keep the atmosphere grim and textured, but do not let the face, hands, body shape, outfit, weapons, tools, accessories, or signature traits blend into the background. Use controlled value separation: Left: darkest and most oppressive, with readable silhouette against the red corrupted halo Center: neutral dark parchment, stone, smoke, or dungeon texture with clear full-body readability Right: pale gold and dark contrast, with heroic silhouette against the radiant halo Avoid busy texture directly behind faces, hands, weapons, tools, or important outfit details. Each panel must have its own background contained within its assigned panel slot. Do not let background texture, halos, smoke, chains, cracks, or frame ornament visually merge the three panels into one shared scene. Ornamental Gothic Game-UI Frame with Character-Inspired Motifs Enclose the triptych inside a battered ornamental gothic frame. The overall presentation may feel like a grim gothic game UI or dark-fantasy character-state screen — but only as decorative framing language, never as a functional HUD. The frame should feel thick, hand-inked, angular, distressed, aged, oppressive, cluttered, weathered, crowded, ruin-like, and barely holding together. It may include messy ornament, cracks, layered trim, broken details, engraved motifs, accumulated wear, chains, damaged gothic decoration, and character-inspired symbolic details, as long as the main artwork remains readable. The frame must not break the 30/40/30 panel structure. The vertical panel dividers must remain visible and preserve the three-panel layout. Frame ornament may overlap panel edges slightly but must not cover, squeeze, erase, or visually replace any of the three panels. Use bold black borders, layered gothic dividers, jagged ironwork, worn brackets, cracked stone, distressed parchment, aged brass, broken filigree, chipped trim, chains, soot, wax stains, scratches, grime, ink splatter, and weathered relief work. Subtly incorporate motifs, colors, materials, symbols, and shape language from the reference character into the gothic frame (weathered, carved, scratched, inked, tarnished, and integrated — not pasted-on clean icons). Keep all frame motifs subtle so they support the character art without overpowering the panels. The frame is decorative and atmospheric, not functional. Do not create functional UI: no bars, meters, gauges, stat blocks, menus, buttons, icons, inventory elements, quest markers, numbers, labels, headers, tooltips, widgets, or functional symbols. No readable text anywhere except the bottom plaque quote. Panel-specific frame accents: Left: corrupted red accents, cracked red glow, thorn-like black ornament, broken circular motifs, stress marks, oppressive shadow buildup Center: neutral dark metal, worn stone, reference-inspired material accents, minimal glow, stable construction Right: subtle white-gold accents, pale radiant cracks, sacred circular motifs, restrained sunburst engraving, noble but grim glow Bottom Plaque At the bottom of the frame, beneath the three panels, include a narrow ornamental plaque integrated into the gothic frame. The plaque should sit below the three panel slots and must not replace, reduce, or squeeze any panel. The plaque should use distressed parchment, worn metal trim, carved gothic edging, cracked ink lines, and subtle character-inspired ornamentation. Inside the plaque, include exactly one short original narrator-style quote. The quote must be one short sentence only, brief and inscription-like: 6 to 12 words maximum. Do not use multiple sentences, line breaks, semicolons, colons, or long poetic clauses. A comma is allowed only if the quote remains short and readable. The quote should feel like an ominous outside verdict, carved inscription, or grim historical observation rather than direct speech. It should draw inspiration from the reference sheet and relate specifically to the character’s identity, symbolism, personality, archetype, visual motifs, or implied struggle while reflecting the emotional arc of the triptych. It should feel character-specific rather than generic but should not describe the character too literally. The quote may be impersonal and universal with no named person or pronoun. If it refers to the character, use third-person perspective only. Do not use first-person wording (“I,” “me,” “my,” “we,” “our”) and do not write it as direct dialogue. The quote should feel severe, poetic, restrained, memorable, and darkly elegant. It should suggest struggle, cost, endurance, ruin, fear, resolve, or refusal to surrender without sounding motivational, modern, heroic-clean, sentimental, or overly explanatory. Let the quote imply meaning rather than fully explain the character’s story. The quote must be centered, readable, and visually subordinate to the artwork. The bottom plaque is the only place where readable text may appear. No other readable text anywhere in the image. Overall Mood The triptych should feel unified, oppressive, theatrical, brutal, inked, gothic, haunted, and character-specific. It shows one person across three states: Left: psychological collapse, horror, despair Center: grim readiness, endurance, survival Right: defiance, renewed strength, triumph over despair The character must remain instantly recognizable across all three states. The image must remain a balanced three-panel triptych, not a two-panel composition with a compressed third panel. Final Locks strict 2:1 triptych • exactly three panels • 30/40/30 layout • no squeezed/cropped/diptych layout • side portraits not facing inward • shadow-obscured eyes • left red halo, center no halo, right white-gold halo • no functional UI • no extra readable text except plaque • preserve reference identity Negative Prompt photorealistic, 3D render, painterly rendering, soft blending, smooth gradients, realistic skin shading, glossy rendering, polished anime style, clean visible eyes, detailed irises, bright eyeballs, glossy eye highlights, modern HUD, health bars, mana bars, stress bars, meters, gauges, stat labels, menu labels, title labels, class labels, ability icons, button prompts, inventory icons, readable text outside the bottom plaque, logo, watermark, extra limbs, extra arms, extra hands, extra fingers, missing fingers, fused fingers, duplicated thumbs, malformed hands, melted hands, broken wrists, dislocated shoulders, incorrect arm attachment, unclear limb overlap, malformed anatomy, bad weapon grip, floating weapon, object emerging from body, impossible weapon angle, weapon fused with hand, weapon merged with clothing or frame, changed identity, redesigned outfit, generic armor replacement, overdesigned costume, added weapons, added armor, added tools, added props, added symbols, added species traits not in reference, unrelated frame motifs, functional gameplay layout, character sheet layout, squeezed third panel, cropped panel, hidden panel, diptych composition, center panel consuming side panels, similar side panel poses, mirrored side portraits, repetitive head angles on side panels, same shoulder angle on both sides, generic bust portrait angles, side panels too similar to each other