
Bisquit
@bisquit
460 Following
526 Followers
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
0 reply
1 recast
1 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
57 replies
77 recasts
504 reactions
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
27 replies
26 recasts
248 reactions
48 replies
177 recasts
235 reactions
UV tattoos, also known as glow-in-the-dark tattoos, use special inks that fluoresce under ultraviolet light, producing a vibrant, neon-like glow invisible or subtle under normal lighting. Key characteristics include:
Fluorescent Pigments: Bright neon blues, purples, pinks, and greens that react to blacklight, creating vivid luminescence.
Discrete Under Daylight: Designs can be nearly invisible or faint in regular light, offering a hidden or dual-appearance aesthetic.
Intricate Linework & Geometry: Clean, sharp lines and precise shapes maximize the glow effect and ensure clarity under UV lighting.
Dynamic Display: UV tattoos are often showcased in nightlife or club settings, offering a striking visual effect not achievable with traditional inks.
This UV design blends concentric circles, triangular geometry, and fluid tribal motifs, demonstrating how glow-reactive ink can transform a forearm into a luminous, otherworldly canvas under blacklight. 0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
Aesthetic tattoos prioritize visual harmony, often using soft color palettes, minimalist compositions, and balanced geometry. They create a pleasing, stylized look that feels modern and cohesive. Characteristics include:
Soft Pastel Colors: Subdued hues like corals, teals, and muted greens used in smooth gradients.
Minimalist Form: Simple, recognizable shapes (mountains, sun, trees) outlined cleanly with fine lines.
Geometric Influence: Balanced compositions built from basic forms (circles, triangles, lines) to evoke calm and order.
Clean Linework: Thin, dark gray outlines define shapes with precision, contrasting subtly against the pastel fills.
This design’s pastel mountain landscape—complete with a coral sun, turquoise water, and a slender tree—exemplifies the Aesthetic style’s focus on serenity, balance, and contemporary minimalism. 0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction

Deck building mini app game
Magic the Gathering but with a space theme
I asked o3 to put together a skeleton.
CORE GAMEPLAY
Goal: reduce the opponent’s Authority from 25 to 0.
Deck: at least 40 cards.
Turn sequence:
Refresh and draw (ready exhausted cards, draw one).
Deploy (play one Planet per turn, any number of other cards; pay Command costs).
Battle (declare attackers, defender assigns blockers, simultaneous damage).
End (clear damage from Units).
Resources: at the start of your turn gain one Command for each Planet you control; unused Command disappears at end of turn.
CARD TYPES
Planet – permanent Command source, enters exhausted.
Unit – Fleets or Agents with Power / Shield.
Installation – ongoing effect.
Project – one-shot effect.
Leader – unique Unit; only one copy of each per deck.
KEYWORDS
Warp – may attack the turn it enters.
Orbit – can be blocked only by Orbit Units.
Armor N – prevent N damage to this Unit each turn.
Cloak – cannot be blocked the first time it attacks.
When Deployed – triggers when card enters play.
Dismiss X – pay X Command to return this card to its owner’s hand.
CARD LIST
Planets (cost 0)
Core World
Industrial Outpost – when deployed you may exhaust it for +1 Command this turn.
Research Station – tap and sacrifice: draw 2 cards.
Fringe Colony – enters ready if you control fewer than two Planets.
Hidden Base – tap: target Unit gains Cloak this turn.
Units – Fleets
6. Imperial Star Destroyer – cost 6 – 6/6, Orbit.
7. Battlecruiser “Obdurate” – cost 5 – 5/5, Armor 1.
8. Scout Corvette – cost 2 – 2/1, Warp. Draw 1 card when it dies.
9. Foundation Merchant Fleet – cost 4 – 3/4. When deployed, search your deck for a Planet and put it into your hand.
10. Drone Swarm – cost 3 – 2/2, Orbit. When deployed, create one 1/1 Drone token with Orbit.
Units – Agents and Leaders
11. Sector Governor – cost 3 – 2/3. Tap: exhaust target Unit.
12. General Bel Riose (Leader) – cost 5 – 4/4, Warp. Other Units you control get +1/+0 while attacking.
13. Hari Seldon, Psychohistorian (Leader) – cost 4 – 2/4. At your end step, if you spent 6 or more Command this turn, draw a card.
14. Emperor Cleon XIV (Leader) – cost 7 – 7/7, Armor 1. Your Installations cost 1 less Command.
Installations
15. Star Bridge – cost 3. Your Units have Warp.
16. Encyclopedia Galactica – cost 2. Once per turn, pay 1 Command: look at the top two cards of your deck, put one into your hand.
17. Second Foundation Observatory – cost 4. Your Projects cost 1 less Command.
18. Planetary Defense Grid – cost 3. Units you control get +0/+2 while blocking.
Projects
19. Predictive Equation – cost 1. Look at the top three cards of your deck, reorder them, then draw one.
20. Hyperlane Surge – cost 2. Untap up to three Planets.
21. Coup d’État – cost 3. Destroy target Installation or Leader.
22. Trade Charter – cost 2. Gain control of target Planet.
23. Crisis Probe – cost X. Look at opponent’s hand; choose a card with cost X or less, that card is discarded.
Tokens
24. Drone – 1/1, Orbit.
25. Authority tracker card – records each player’s current Authority total. 16 replies
77 recasts
363 reactions
Mashup or Patchwork tattoos blend multiple styles into a single composition, often stacking or interweaving distinct motifs for a collage-like effect. Characteristics include:
Layered Elements: Different styles—geometric shapes, tribal patterns, mandalas, watercolor splashes, and cartoon imagery—are arranged in overlapping or segmented zones.
Diverse Techniques: Crisp linework, dotwork shading, solid black fills, and vibrant color washes coexist harmoniously.
Dynamic Flow: The design adapts to the body’s contours, guiding the eye through varied textures and styles.
Contrast & Unity: High-contrast elements (tribal blackwork, bright watercolor) balance with intricate details (dotwork mandala), creating visual interest without fragmentation.
This forearm piece seamlessly fuses a dotwork mandala-in-triangle, bold tribal accents, vivid watercolor backgrounds, and a playful cartoon fox, exemplifying the Mashup/Patchwork approach to tattoo art. 0 reply
0 recast
1 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
0 reply
0 recast
0 reaction
0 reply
1 recast
1 reaction