Hello guys how are you all today,today I will be talking about the Syrenth character which I drew few minutes ago. Syrenth is not your usual monster. He looks like a mix between a dragon and a warrior, with sharp spikes growing from his head like a crown made of claws. His eyes are tired, like he’s seen too many battles and knows too many secrets. But even though he looks worn out, there’s something really wise about him like he’s the kind of creature you’d go to for advice before heading into danger. His skin is tough, almost like stone, with dark lines running across it that show his age and strength.
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He’s the type of creature that doesn’t talk much, but when he does, everyone listens. Syrenth doesn’t fight because he enjoys it. He fights because he has to to protect his people, to guard the lands that are still peaceful, and to make sure dark forces don’t spread. Even though he doesn’t look friendly, Syrenth has a kind heart deep inside. He cares about the weak. He’s the kind of character that would step in front of danger for someone smaller than him, even if he’s tired or hurt.
He’s always chewing on a small leaf. Some say it helps him think. Others believe it’s from a tree in his homeland that gives him strength. No one really knows, and Syrenth never says. He keeps a lot to himself, like his past, or the reason he always seems a little sad. But in battle, he is focused, smart, and fierce. He moves slow, like he’s thinking carefully, but every move counts. He doesn’t waste energy. And when he finally strikes, it’s fast and strong like thunder after a quiet moment.
Syrenth might not be the flashiest card in Splinterlands, but he’s the kind that grows on you. You start to admire him the more you play. He teaches patience, strength, and quiet courage. He shows that being calm doesn’t mean being weak, and that wisdom can be just as powerful as fire or swords. He’s a silent guardian, a living legend, and a friend to those who understand him. In the world of loud battles and wild creatures, Syrenth is the quiet storm.
PROOF OF OWNERSHIP
This drawing was made entirely using a black biro pen with a scribble art technique. There were no straight lines or careful outlines. Instead, the whole piece was created with wild, looping scribbles that slowly came together to form the image.
At first, it looked like a mess of random lines, but as the pen kept moving, the shape of Syrenth began to appear. His horns, his eyes, and his sharp features were all slowly revealed by layering more and more scribbles in the right places.
Some areas, like the face and the eyes, were made darker by going over them many times, while other parts were left lighter to show where the light hits. The background was filled with loose scribbles to give the drawing energy and motion, like Syrenth is caught in a storm of thoughts or memories. It’s a style that looks messy up close but magical from a distance.
The best part of this drawing is that it was done freely, with no erasing, just pure concentration, one pen, one paper, and a whole lot of creativity.
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