Nifty Crypto Art Simple Toolset ~ Mug Dunk

The world of art and NFTs is breathtaking. Allow me to enlighten you on what tools I use to be a creator of non-fungible tokens in the world of Web 3.

This list of tools can explain my creativity over the past couple of years and some of these applications are for convenience in exchanging crypto.

#Recommended

BeFunky

NightCafe

FaceApp

getpaint.net by Rick Brewster

Paper, pencils, pencil crayons

Camera (or, use a high colour depth scanner)

Coinbase or Kraken

Revolut and virtual card or Monzo for Kraken

MetaMask / Coinbase Wallet

AirGap app or Kukai in browser

Phantom wallet

UHD monitor

Adobe suite costs money like having Sky Sports and BT Sport. It is also expensive to afford Apple Procreate and a decent new iPad and digital pencil. This is why I recommend either starting with pencils or pens on paper and capture your creativity for FaceApp for mobile or BeFunky in web browser. Use the Microsoft store for an app by Rick Brewster which comes in handy or start creations in NightCafe where I recommend SDXL 0.9 or even the older algorithms. Use A.I. upscaling in both NightCafe and BeFunky. This is a very useful feature of BeFunky when exporting from FaceApp, and in these two apps you can use Google Photos to port images between your mobile device and your computer. Upscaled or high resolution images really require a UHD monitor. I barely use image layers and rather, I use remove and keep with careful brush levels and sizes in BeFunky photo editor although layers can be used.

Beyond 2D art, I also mint audio although I have not created music in quite some time. This combination of tools can keep a person up all night and constantly busy, so just remember that there may be other leisure activities that are more important for personal health and fitness like the gym.

That's all folks.

The Prologue: A Nostalgic Journey Through Worms and Tanya's Legacy

Ah, the 1990s—a decade rich in gaming experiences that shaped our childhoods and left lasting memories. Among the iconic titles of this era, Worms stands out, not just for its gameplay but for the personal connections we formed with it. Who could forget the joy of naming our worms? Familiar names danced on our screens, but one name, in particular, sparks an intriguing thought: Tanya. What if Tanya was not just a character in Command & Conquer: Red Alert, but the ultimate worm in the Worms universe? The Characters We Created In the playful chaos of Worms, players had the unique freedom to name their worms, turning each match into a personal tale. The act of choosing names became a ritual, imbuing our digital soldiers with personalities and backstories. This naming process was more than just a game mechanic; it was a reflection of our youthful creativity and imagination. Tanya: The Ideal Worm Imagine Tanya armed to the teeth, just like the elite soldiers from Command & Conquer:

Mug Dunk