#ritoe

[sivatherium]

[emberglowfox]

birds of a feather

[proxycrit]

Linktober Day 14, akkala skyview tower!

Part of the duo’s jobs as Purah’s interns are to help with the remapping project of Hyrule after the Upheaval. Link’s the only little man sturdy enough to WANT to be flung out of a modified human canon attached to a cable, I think. (Introducing part of the research team! We have Jerrin, a hylian-sheikah researcher; bilson, a rito bolson employee; and truckson, a tarry town goron.)

Want to see more of my TOTK AU where zelda doesnt go back in time? Check out this master post:

And my patreon if you wanna drop like two dollars for my sketchbook :0

[lackadaisycats]

These conditions make it awfully difficult to have a sardonic, cuttingly introspective film-noir interior monologue along with your drink.

This is actually from an animated vlog RitoBandito recently made in which he discusses working on Lackadaisy as a 3d artist. You can watch it here! Also, the 3d Rocky model was made by the marvelous Katie Nelson (Billie Bust Up)! We use it all the time in production as a scale reference for set design. Rito rigged it up and had some fun with it.

[the-phantom-peach]

I love them so much I will shove my entire fist into my mouth ❤️

[kkumri]

halloween babies pt 2! 🎃🍼🐥

[bpnguyenart]

Timeskipped Tulin! ✨️

[hyruleairbnb]

Tulin meeting Sidon for the first time

THE post on my previous account I’m going to bring it back to life

I got an ask if Sidon got his hug from Tulin and after a a year he actually gets it but in a Birb way

[pawthko]

words cant describe how wretchedly tender i feel about tulin’s quest

[freak-phone]

meet ragni, my zelda d&d campaign character. he's a windwaker rito based on a bateleur eagle and 49 years old and people don't like him very much

[critical-birb]

You know what I havn't heard anyone talk about yet?

The fact the Rito use what look like their own simplified version of compound bows.

So - for anyone who doesn't know archery, there's different types of bows you can use. The type you'll usually see in media is a long bow. (There's also flat bows, recurve bows, crossbows, etc.)

A compound bow is a more modern bow - and the most common type you'd probably use now days if you joined an archery club.

You can see the familiarities - the wheels, the supports, the shapes. The Rito bows are like a wooden version.

So why is it interesting? Well - they made the design choice to chose a more modern bow style rather than a more traditional one like a longbow dispite the fact the enviroments aren't modern. So this was a very specific design decision they made. Why are compound bows more commonly used now days? Because they take less strength to pull and fire. Simple as that. To shoot a long bow, you need very good upper arm strength. Compound bows distribute the pressure to make them easier to wield if you don't have that.

Birds have hollow bones so that they can fly, and the Rito warriors seem to mostly have slender builds for dexterity. The liklihood is that they don't have incredible muscle strength. So using compound bows makes perfect sense. They can also be lighter, because a long bow or a flat bow must be made of a solid piece of wood so it can bend without breaking, but a compound bow is usually made from hollow pieces of metal (though theoretically could be made from wood), because they don't have so much pressure on them. So they'd be able to be flown around with much easier.

This probably isn't of any interest to anyone, but it was something interesting I noticed that I wanted to share!

[ducksdontdraw]

Hyrule Polaroids 📷

As much as I still like the simplicity of the original black and white ink drawings, it's been fun experimenting with color 🌈

[maridoodles]

because he's my best friend, he's my pal, my homeboyy, my rotten soldier, he’s my sweet cheese

[honeycrud]

you know what, f you *ritos your pokemon*

[ezlo-x]

HORRA ITS DONE this was a very fun challenge to do :]

[ohr-cn2]

blue