I Love To See All The Posts And Asks About Your Training And Maximums And Stuff, And I’d Love To Know

Some fresh and springy skins for Mikaela and Ace from Dead by Daylight.

Wrote some stuff, hope you like it. * * *

Somewhere, in the back of a gym, this hot hunk of a guy was riding the elliptical bike. But no, he wasn't just riding it. He hit the pedals like a madman.

He was definitely feeling his mass now, every single pound. Bulging muscles and red-ish skin peeked out of every naked corner of his tank top.

Heavy breaths parted the air. Taking a quick sip of his water, he caught a glimpse of how fast his heart was slamming under his jacked chest on his watch.

163bpm.

Yes, he was big. But he wanted to be stronger, quicker, better. So, he hauled his ass on the bike and did his rounds. Today was "HEARTFUCKDAY", as the stud and his trainer liked to call it. He did his quick sprint in the park. Did his rows. 3×30 push-ups. Squats. Swung the ropes.

BEEP-BEEP-BEEP!

30 minutes were over. Sweat caked his body, as he got off the torture machine. Waddling past the mirrors, the big guy stopped and hiked up his shorts to inspect his legs. "Fuck me", he mumbled in awe. Thick quads almost burst with muscle. He lifted the heel of his leg and turned it a bit. Gigantic calves erupted with vascularity.

He could feel himself get aroused, so he hurried into the shower.

Marcus Damon BT21-086, Agumon BT21-040, GeoGreymon BT21-042, RizeGreymon BT21-044, and ShineGreymon BT21-045 by SENNSU from BT-21 Booster World Convergence

Living the life he deserves

Maksim Trzin

How to Write a CHARMING Villain

Everyone loves a good villain, and they especially love a charming one. If you want to write an antagonist who's both evil yet irresistible, look no further!

1. Show Their "Kindness"

Kindness? Wait, I thought you said we're writing a villain today.

Yup, I mean it--make your antagonist appear kind. Realistically, someone who's polite and friendly is often considered more attractive than someone who's rude and judgmental, so make them kind. It doesn't have to be honest kindness, but you want your readers to doubt the malevolence of your character, if that makes sense.

You can show this kindness through small, daily actions; they don't have to have a lot of impact on the story. Something simple like leaving a big tip, granting a minion a vacation, letting someone go first in the line, and holding open the door all contribute to this image.

2. Smooth Talker

Effective communication is everything. If your villain is eloquent, they seem more capable and intelligent! However, if you're looking to expand further, explore what they can do with their speech.

Does everyone pay attention when they start speaking? Are they able to calmly resolve conflicts verbally? Are they really persuasive? Do they speak elegantly?

Show the effects of their communication skills!

3. Good leader

Make them a good leader. Make them consider how their subordinates might feel. Make them choose good decisions. Perhaps they give their workers days off when they need it. Perhaps they engage with their followers often. Perhaps they're more down-to-earth.

A solid leader looks respectable while a poor one looks ridiculous.

4. Intelligent + Logic

I say this all the time, but make your villains smart, make them logical, make your readers understand where they're coming from. Some of the best antagonists I've ever seen are not the ones that seem excessively evil or unhinged, but rather the ones that seem logical in their actions. And knowing that they're well-aware of their actions and the consequences makes things that much scarier.

if you want a charming villain, you have to start with someone who is competent.

5. Conflicting Moments

At the end of the day, your character is still the antagonist. Yes, they might appear kind, but that's not going to last forever. There will be times when they act unnecessary cruel, and that's okay.

Your audience might be unsettled and confused from the whiplash, and that's okay. Don't force your character into being someone else to satisfy the readers. Embrace the difference.

6. Backstory

Backstories matter for all different types of reasons. From establishing the basis to one's goals, morals, and values to providing the foundation for their character, an effective backstory can do a lot.

However, I want to specifically talk about how the backstory demonstrates someone overcoming their obstacles. If they made it to the present, then they really defied all odds to be here, and honestly? That's admirable (and attractive), no matter what kind of person they turn out to be.

Now, if you're thinking "what if I don't give the antagonist a painful backstory?", I'll address that real quick. You don't have to give them a super depressing past, but there will always be pain and hurt in their past, even if it isn't something "lifechanging" or there 24/7. There is no such thing as a perfect, happy past.

CONCLUSION

To quickly conclude, a charming villain is often not one who appears visibly evil, but one who appears compassionate, intelligent, well-spoken, and acts like a good leader.

Happy writing~

3hks :)

He loves club life

You know, at first i found this funny, and it is, but I think what's happening is that Nick's suffering from hysteria. It makes sense knowing what he's going through. Also, the fact that he's dancing while saying he hates dancing just seals the deal. Maybe someone will write a fic about this i don't know

i had to go in and record this myself but nick can dance in dylan's fight (while simultaneously saying he hates dancing)

Hiro Amanokawa BT21-080, Gammamon BT21-010, BetelGammamon BT21-019, Canoweissmon BT21-022, and Siriusmon BT21-028 by Takeuchi Moto from BT-21 Booster World Convergence

I REALLY DONT