@Nikhil: the happy couple

echapa, I've skipped you for the time being, because it requires a lot more thought than I can give it at the time. Also I started drawing everybody as animals and I thought that was kind of weird.

@Anonymous: it was recently established that swaggles was a penguin, so I felt this progression only natural

@bleep: your name made me think "oh, that's the sound a robot makes", so if you are not in fact a robot, I'm gravely sorry

@Anonymous: This species has no means of sensing anything, other than its feelers. An unfortunate side effect of these feelers is that they poison everything they touch, except for members of the same species. Because of this, these creatures live in a desolate, rocky world. They move around by scrunching their pudding-like bodies at a maximum speed of 0.25 mph. They have the potential to live indefinitely, but because of their lack of sight and the harsh conditions in which they live, they are commonly split open just a few days after birth. However, this is good for the population, because since their homes are devoid of life, they can only feed off of their own. When one dies, it quickly dissolves into a liquid that can be easily absorbed through the thin, porous skin of its hungry brethren. They communicate with each other by extending feelers and outputting a specific series of pulsations; they have fully functioning brains and are highly intelligent, with a developed system of morals. Their distant cousins, who were nonpoisonous and had evolved to have rough, scaly bellies, grew to be the planet's dominant species, and eventually became capable of interstellar travel so as to migrate from the planet and to much greener pastures. How exactly this race has survived, on the other hand, is unknown.

Pictured: two of these creatures in a heated political debate.

@Anonymous: went a little loopy with those designs in the background

also, I switched to autodesk sketchbook

@Anonymous