Published via Ecency

Wow, I just completed the final mission of the Zealy adoption campaign! It was tough but so worth it.

Speaking of final missions, have you ever played a video game where you had to defeat a final boss? I always love that part. I imagine a mighty lion standing victorious over the defeated Boss. It's such an epic moment.

In the complex binary jungle of a revolutionary video game, a mighty lion named Leo stood out as a hero. His bravery and might were unrivaled, his stature commanding respect from both allies and adversaries. This was no ordinary video game. It was a simulated world where wildlife's survival instincts were pitted against each other, and the stakes were as accurate as they could be in the digital realm.

This story centers on a climactic battle that took place not in the grassy savannas of Africa but in the complex coding landscape of a game designed to simulate the brutal laws of the natural world, in this epic, our protagonist, Leo, a majestic lion, stood as the mightiest warrior and the undefeated champion.

Leo was characterized by a regal mane of golden pixels and eyes that shimmered with intelligence and resolution. His digital roar could send shockwaves through the virtual landscape, causing other characters to tremble in fear. His strength was unmatched, his courage unwavering. But even with all these attributes, he faced an adversary that threatened to dwarf his achievements and end his reign - the Final Boss.

The Boss, a monstrous hydra-like beast programmed with a thousand ways to eradicate any who dared challenge it, had terrorized the virtual world for far too long. Its coded fangs dripped with digital venom, and its multiple heads spat fire that could delete characters from existence. Its presence turned the once vibrant and bustling pixelated savannah into a desolate, fear-stricken wasteland.

Leo, our lion king, had witnessed enough. He had resolved to confront the monster, to protect his realm and its inhabitants. The day of the battle came. The coding landscape pulsated with tension, and every sound effect and background score intensified the impending clash's epic nature.

The battle was ferocious. The ground shook with the impact of Leo's powerful paws against the hydra's scaly skin. His roars echoed through the virtual landscape, and his sharp claws tore through the Boss's coded defenses. The hydra fought back with equal ferocity, its multiple heads lunging at Leo, spitting fire and venom. The battle was a spectacle of strength, courage, and an indomitable will to survive.

Leo charged headlong into the Boss's open mouth boldly and unprecedentedly. The spectators held their breaths as they watched their champion disappear into the hydra's gullet. The Boss seemed to pause, victory nearly within its grasp.

But then, the ground shook. A mighty roar echoed, so powerful it reverberated even outside the beast. Suddenly, the hydra shuddered, its code deconstructing, pixel by pixel. Leo emerged victorious from the beast's remains, roaring his triumph to the digital heavens.

Leo had done it. He had defeated the final Boss. The savannah exploded in roars, howls, and cheers, the programmed animals celebrating the fall of their tormentor. The Lion King, the champion of the virtual jungle, stood victorious, his power and bravery echoing throughout the coding landscape.

Ultimately, this was not just a tale of a lion's strength or a boss's fall. It was a testament to courage, bravery, and the will to protect oneself. In his virtual world, Leo the Lion taught a valuable lesson - courage can carry one to victory despite overwhelming odds.

In the digital savannah, Leo reigns supreme, a symbol of power and bravery, a beacon of hope for all.

Using 2 B pencils, I sketched the outline on A4 art paper.

I thought about making a drawing with a pencil, then why not a painting this time?

Watercolor! Watercolor is a tricky process, but I decided to try it anyway.

I chose a bright color palette and started painting. As well as all kinds of brushes, I used Artists Watercolor.

Because watercolors are used, the artwork will keep fading. We have to add layers of paint to brighten it.

I have to be very careful about adding layers of paint.

Too much can ruin the artwork, and too little won't make it brighter.

Now that I finished my artwork, I used white paint to highlight the swords and other areas I missed while painting. Most watercolor artists minimize white color.