The iconics certainly have a style. Though, Golarion setting has a pretty wide variety of art types.I can see it, but some of those outfits are so... outlandish and busy.
Like the female mage in the 2nd row, scream Warcraft to me. same with the female barbarian at the bottom. And a few others. Possibly dipping into a realistic anime outfits
View attachment 278341
These are definitely not Warcraft-style in my opinion; Warcraft has a particular sort of bombast (characterized most clearly but not exclusively by the giant armor) that I think these lack. They are definitely very busy designs though, which is something I personally like in my D&D art. I mean, just look at the typical D&D character’s equipment list! If their designs weren’t busy as heck, they wouldn’t be adequate representations of the fiction! That’s something I appreciate about the “dungeon punk” look, it actually makes an effort to depict all the random crap adventures carry around on their bodies instead of just letting it all disappear into abstract hammer space. That’s a huge part of what makes this style feel particularly D&D to me.I can see it, but some of those outfits are so... outlandish and busy.
Like the female mage in the 2nd row, scream Warcraft to me. same with the female barbarian at the bottom. And a few others. Possibly dipping into a realistic anime outfits
View attachment 278341
I can see it, but some of those outfits are so... outlandish and busy.
Like the female mage in the 2nd row, scream Warcraft to me. same with the female barbarian at the bottom. And a few others. Possibly dipping into a realistic anime outfits
View attachment 278341
These are definitely not Warcraft-style in my opinion; Warcraft has a particular sort of bombast (characterized most clearly but not exclusively by the giant armor) that I think these lack. They are definitely very busy designs though, which is something I personally like in my D&D art. I mean, just look at the typical D&D character’s equipment list! If their designs weren’t busy as heck, they wouldn’t be adequate representations of the fiction! That’s something I appreciate about the “dungeon punk” look, it actually makes an effort to depict all the random crap adventures carry around on their bodies instead of just letting it all disappear into abstract hammer space. That’s a huge part of what makes this style feel particularly D&D to me.
Busy is like Rob Liefeld adding 400 unnecessary pouches and guns to Cable of the X-Men. Having random belts and spikes and shoulder wings and whatever is like, how long does it take you to put that mess on? I get its just a style choice, but damn like it must take you forever to get dressed.
Does the manager from the Applebees-like restaurant in Office Space keep asking all those characters "Where is your flair!? Bob the Barbarian has on 30 pieces of Flair! Don't you want to be like Bob?"
That'd be too busy.Busy is like Rob Liefeld adding 400 unnecessary pouches and guns to Cable of the X-Men.