Category Archives: New Item Releases

I’ve just updated Companions-Humanoid with the following fine folk:

The first two gentlemen are from an illustration I did a few years ago of costumed crusaders in their fancy civvies. The remaining four were drawn for the “Legends of Steel” RPG created by Friend of HeroMachine Jeff “Evil DM” Mejia, who has graciously allowed them to be used here. You can order the game in its several varieties here.

Thanks to the Evil DM and I hope you enjoy the new additions to the bullpen.

I’ve just added the following “Stuff’s coming up out of the ground FAST” item to Background-Floors:

By request, I’ve made this lovely creature available in Companions-Humanoid:

Per request, I’ve just added the big rock worm monster to Companion-Standard:

I just added the following city block to HeroMachine 3 in Background-Cityscapes:

Inspired by an AMS comment, I’ve just added the following items to HandRight-Standard:

Basically the idea behind these is that you can use them to simulate holding an object without having to use masking, since you can only mask one thing to one other thing at a time. So for instance, you can use the first two to put a rifle in a character’s hands with just layering — all the parts that would be covered in the hand are just not there in the first place.

If this works and there are other hands you’d like to see get the same treatment, let me know.

I’ve just updated HandRight-Standard with the following dramatic hand poses:

In addition, BodyMale-Standard has the following headless, flying torso just in case you needed some bad-dream fodder. I was inspired to make this by the flying contest last week, sorry I couldn’t get it out faster.

That title sounds like a romance novel, doesn’t it? Oh my.

Regardless, what it actually means is that I have published the following items to ItemRight-Blades. The intent is that you can combine the angled hilts with the angled blades to create the effect of a sword coming more towards the viewer rather than being held parallel to the plane of the canvas.